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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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to E&������S!'WWi������/Mfc'i-?������4*WjS.'6 .��������� ��������� mM0m , ,.^ ���������. *-*- jM''l'f laa-V^"' -iaii'-^-l fi *l iH'#''"-''.**^^*^-^-a^ B1 ��������� ��������� ** f a W~���������n *e IXG V IC t MfttsasRanrasrasiwi mmmmMmf' 9S.00 a Y- SEKSSKOBSSHBa r$****&agg~ ���������3't'S | SlNCLK COKB* 3C i$i$ The worth of your Clothes "*V/.-^4-3*-s->- \/-li is m tneir wetfuiig vaiuc THE : : : CAMPBEL T fJLr GLOTHING Cj. _.������._-1 is a real guarantee that your Clothes���������ia ^t, ctyic and wear���������will be worth every cent, and more, than the price a*c which they are sold to you. See our neetv stock of Men*s From $s.oo to ee Shirts a^ -**** S4>w������ a ^ Merchant I i 1 / ���������*. k * i * g j i j 1 V ky/ S Creston, B.C Phone No. 52 A Surprise Party The members of the International Bible Class, "Presbyterian chnroh, held their second business meeting ou Wednesday evening. After the business bad "been transacted a surprise party was given to Miss Gladys Bell, one of the members, who leaveB next Saturday by * mid-day train." After a visit to some friend&she is going to business in Nelson. Miss Bell, who is held in high esteem" by all members of the "class, was ���������made the recipient of ^ a present. S,e- ���������r" feeshments 'were sprved>, after whioh " games were indulged in. 'The party *"���������*������ ^arated shortly after 10 o'clock. ^ r~Wt2 are very sorry to part with suoh a snem^ec as���������MiW3ett has been."* We _~ wish"herTail success_yand prosperity in -^Sxra^^^'fep&erB, **\- "iX *&���������'* -s|������~* s^ ^ ** <A Public, ^Danger Ou several occasions recently considerable alarm has been caused among the ladies of Creston by a fierce looking bnil which has been roaming at large through the streets. That such an animal can be very dangerous is shown by tbe * experience of the Rev. Father Beck aB related in our columns this week, and the owner of the bull is requested to see that some is properly, secured. It is against the law for the owner of suoh a brute to a'low same to wander through the streets, and the Review has been requested to point this f aot out. A word to the wise is sufficient. Social Was Great Success The opening shot was fired in the summer social season when the ladies of the Catholic church were the hostesses at an ice cream and musical^Social in- the Auditorium last Saturday evening. All, or nearly all, of the beauty aad bravery of Greston were gathered there, enjoying the good music at intervals, and the ice cream and refreshments all the time. The fishing pond did an enormous business, and many well- known local fishermen were to be seen getting hints from the fair ladies who presided over the rods and lines Acer- tain beau with his "one and only," he Vhaving caught a lady's handkerchief, whilst she received a bundle of matches, defeated the^game. by exthanging fish t���������fr&jM*t'**t' ������f ^iwinded'i'orner r he ������ -1 - - -<i ������- r < wished to smoke*, but had no matches, whilst she needed the handkerchief anyway to hide ths blushes. Late in the evening there was quite a <-^������-������-������ ������ ������������������������������0������������99������* ���������*���������������������������������������������*)������ io Advertise Creston Products t t Miss E. Wilkes, who has been a resident of Oreston for some eight months, left on Wednesday for Olareaholm, Alberta. There has been quite en exoduB of young ladios from Crestou this last few days, but we hope some of them will retorn in time for the winter dancing season. LOST��������� Somowbero between Orostou and Ei'iokson a light fawn colored long coat of shantung silk, with black silk collar. Any one returning the same to Mrs. Oobbe, ISrloksop, will be rewarded. rush at the ice cream department, consequent on the boys getting wise to the good things they were missing, with the result that the ice cream gave ont nnd well-known citizens had to be content with: lemonade and were beard bewailing their hard luck at being too late to dip into the cream pail. Musical selections by Miss Moore, the Misses Johnson, Mrs. Egan and Mrri. Robo, and songs Aby Mr, W. Atherton were sandwiched in between the refffesh- menta. The few remaining calces ond eatableB were quickly snapped up at the doping auction, and the sooial ended about 11 p.m. Was the sooial a success ? Well, we understand that Mrs. Rodgers had ro many dollars that they woro a hole in her pocket, and the ladles ore well satis- lied with the substantial sum realized tor tho good oauBe. The installation of the show cabinet at the C. P. R. Btation ' here, in which will be displayed specimens of fruit and vegetables "grown in the Oreston district, is another proof of the live and up-t to-date methods of the Creston Board of Trade in their campaign of publishing, abroad the potentialities of the valley. The matter was only taken up a few weeks ago. and so energetic has-been the action taken, that today the case is installed and the exhibits will be on view early next week. The cabinet itself is a very handsome affair, a fitting receptacle for the specimens which, will be placed therein, and is divided into two - jpai'ts, one of ������wl*ds!*i'wili te de^o- tcu Lu xjTuiu ouu tuo OtuSr to el���������*' den produce. ��������� It is intended that the exhibits shall be changed frequently to ensure same being in first-class condition, fresh, and of such quality as will make a good impression. Thanks to the courtesy of the O. P. JS,. we have secured a vory prominent position on the platform, where the exhibit will be in full view of the passengers irom the trains, and many will doubt- * less take the opportunity afforded , during train stops and make an examination of the exhibit. This . means that in the course of a year - hundreds of people will ,see for tlVdniselves typical products of the Croston"valley,' aud will be convinced, by aotual demonstration under their own eyes, of the voBt possibilities of this valley as a fruit growing* contor. Creston''s New Constable DELEGATE TO REPRESENT CRESTON AT NELSON CONFERENCE APPOINTED The regular meeting of the Board of Trade was held ia Speers' hall on Wednesday evening. There was a good attendance of members when President Rodgers took the chair at 8 45 p.m. Tne secretary read tbe minutes of the last meeting, which in the absence of corrections, weie passed as read. Correspondence was then dealt with. First was a communication from the Kaslo Board of Trade, asking the cooperation of all Boards of Trade in the Kootenay district with a view to making a joint exhibit at the forthcoming Canadian National Apple Show at Vancouver. In connection with this same subject a letter was read from the Nelson Board of Trade requesting that a delegate be appointed to meet a convention of Kootenay delegates to complete the arrangements for a united exhibit as outlined iu the Kaslo circular. After discussion it was moved and seconded that a delegate be appointed to represent Creston at Nelson conference onthe 9th August. Mr. R. S. Bevan was unanimously chosen aB delegate. A further communication was read respecting the organization of a Kootenay district publicity bureau, represent- ing the fruit and farming interests, with a view to joint action being taken in the matter of advertising, etc. This communication was the result of a resolution passed by the Nelson Board of Trade, and Delegate Bevan was requested, whilst in Nelson in connection with the Canadian apple show exhibit, to also inquire into this matter and report placing of cabinets for the display of Creston prodoctB at the station was received, and Mr. G. Lowenberg was complimented by the chairman and the members on. the able manner m whioh th<s matter had been handled. The question of the sudden stoppage of rcncL ^"ctrk is this district was brought up. The complaints which had been received from members and others as to the dangerous state in which the roads were left and the inconvenience caused to settlers and business men were investigated, and it was decided to write to the head of the department in* Victoria, calling his attention to the facts, and requesting thac work be resumed and that some explanation bo given as to the cause for this state cf affairs. The secretary was requested also to write to the Board of Agriculture regarding ths matter of animals and stock killed on the railway, and the question of responsibility for same, as w ell is to discover if an improvement could not be effected, as heavy losses have been caused to residents of the valley through this cause. The matter of better communication between Creston, as a business center, and Boswell, was discussed, and the secretary was requested to communicate with the lake superintenden*-. of the C. P. R. to obtain au improvement in the boat service, which would enable the Boswell ranchers to do their business in town more conveniently than is the case at present. By a unanimous resolution the thanks of the board were tendered to President C. O. Rodgers for so kindly furnishing ehe material for the display cabinets, and the same was ordered to be duly recorded in the records.- The meeting adjourned at 11 p.m. Constable Jensen Resigns tcFfche board at Creston on'hisTptfu** We ore requested by Mr. O. O. Rodgers to announce that he has ho moro lumbor for sale This-is to preveut disappointment, as many ranohors aro otill coming J in for supplies. Creston Lumber manufaduringCoU wmm Complete Stocky of ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER .te^;e&rtpn'iv;.;;,l\; Satisfaction' fa^ntim' Xe( t^ thai BpiMmg mo.BOX 24 ���������/���������*'013,C'7V"iKf' tt /*** Among tho passengers by Sunday's inward eualbouud was Mv. G. M. Guna, noting provinoial oonstablo, sent from hendqnai tors at Nolson to replace P. O. Jenson, rosignod. Mr, Gunn is on old timer in the province, having boon pros- pootor and miner before his oonneetion with the pollco force, and ho has many interests in tho province ' For a period of cloven years ho has boon looatcd in British Columbia and! on various ooou- Blow' during that timo has notod as spoolal oonstalilo, whilst for tho latter part he has noon on tho'force ntiNelaou. Mr. Gunn wan born in Scotland, and in spito of his long residence in tho Wont, still rotrdns in Mb telk a slight flavor of tho "Landxrf Oat Oakos" and Harnv Lcwdor. Hia uoqunintanoo with thoprpviuoo will be a vory valuable assot, and aftor shaking hands with old frjUrodtt who are Bettlod in the volley, ho Will prooood to familiarize himsolf with thodiutriot,, Ono of his old friondB in tho porsou ot Joseph Wilson, is alao no lonpjor here to groot him, and Mr. Gunn roonllfl wlmt a shook tho nowB of Joo's death w������n ro* colved at Arrowhead whoro ho was thon angagcd.on spoolal duty,* With ht������ record an a crack shot In tho Rooky Mountain Rangers, P. 0, Ounn ���������will bo an uoqulultlou to rifle* shooting circles hero. Ho oxpoots to bo joined by I his wlfo and family of four, ia tho i coarse of a few weeks. An invitation was received'tv/Llie D*y Farming Exhibition at Spokane, bnt as Oreston is not particularly interested in this subject, it was tabled. Notice was read that the railway commie sion will sit in Nelson on the 12th September aud that the question of I the proposed subway for the crossing at Oreston O. P. R. station will -be considered. The secretary stated that there had been^a voluminous and lengthy correspondence regarding this matter, that it was at present in the hands of the Provinoial Government, and it was decided to write to the Provincial Government official at Victoria, requesting how the matter stood and what procedure as regards the railway commission should be adopted by tho board. Under the heading of "Unfinished Business," tbo matter of express rates from Croston to prairio points was dis- oussed.. Mr. Bovan made his report and a committee of three was appointed to investigate further and place faots and figures regarding existing anomalies bo- fore tho next mooting of the board. Tho report of tho committoo re tho Provincial Constable WX Jensen has resigned his position on'*the provincial ^police force'at- OroBtoi^oad retired, from oiuue at tie" sad cf * J-felK' We* under* stand that Mr, -Jensen, has accepted, a position in the immigration1* department at Winnipeg, for whioh he fs eminently fitted by his past experience and capacity. Mr. Jensen has made many friends here during his term of offioe and the news of his resignation will be received withregrot As an officer he has been painstaking and obliging. The district under charge of the provincial police here is a very large and difficult one to cover, and it speaks well for ony officer's capacity that suoh good order has been maintained1,' as all will admit has been the case during ^Constable Jensen's term 6foffi.ee. Mr;'Jensen has beeon a first- class officer, oUd* the Review and his many friends htire join in wishing him success in his now sphere, We understand ho will remain in ��������� town for a couple of weeks or so,, during wbloh timo ho will have ai* opportunity to say farewell to his many friendB Here.i Game Act for t9t0 Cock pheasants may be shot in. the ' Cowiohan electoral district between 1st ^ October and Slst December, both days inclusive. u In the Island electoral distriot, except t ^* * r .- , the municipality of North, Saanich, ba- - -i tween 1st October and Slst October, \. * both days inclusive. ", s * **' No pheasant shooting ia allowed, in any othei* part of the province. ^ ' ^ Grouse of all kinds may be shot on. Vancouver Island, the Islands adjacent thereto, and the Islands electoral district, between 15th September and'81 at December, both days inclusive, with the exception of willow grouse Jn the Cow- ichan electoral district. " " -��������� Blue and willow grouse in the Richmond. Dewdney, Delta, ChilUwack, ��������� and in that portion of the Comes:, electoral district*- on the mainland and islands adjacent thereto, on Texada. Island, and in that portion of Kent municipality situate in Yale electoral district, between the 15th October aad'Slst December, both days inclusive. Of all kinds in the Fernie aud Cranbrook electoral districts may be shot only during the month of October. Blue and willow grouse and ptarmigan may be shot throughout the remainder of the mainland between 1st September and Slst December, both days inclusive. Quail may be shot in the Cowiohan, Esquimau, Saanich, and islands electoral districts, between 1st October and Slst December, both days inclusive, Prairie chicken may be shot throughout the province during the month of October. , ��������� Ducks, geese and snipe may be shct throughout the mainland and the islasds adjacent thereto, between 1st September and 28th February, both days inclusive. Dock of all kinds and snipe may be shot on Vancouver Island and islands adjacent thereto, and in the islands electoral aMtrioi',������betw lA-~- im QAnlAm. ber, lDlOr^&tliFe^iMWi'i^l* botte' days inclusive, and geese at any time, -' '���������> Columbian or coast deer may -do*, shoe"- on Vancouver Island;-ths islands sdja- cent thereto, and the* islands eleotoraly distriot, between September 15th and, December 15th, both days inclusive. Throughout the remainder of the jproy- ? ince, exoept the Queen Charlotte Islands' they may be shot between \ September 1st and December 15th, both days inclusive. Wapiti are not allowed to be anywhere in tho province. ac''" " Sale of Game���������Columbia or coast deer may be sold on the mainland only be- * tween September 1st and November, 15th, both days inclusive. -Nf ' Duoke, "geese and snipe may be sold throughout tho province during the i months of Ootober aud November only. NOTE���������Nothing contained in above regulations affeots Kaien Island, the* Yalakom game reserve in the Lillobet. distriot, or tho Elk -river' game reserve in tho East Kootenay district. msmi WxAX shot m ms Hi lip ���������wss. We understand that Jaolt Smith and Jaukatolunis are Intending to, give a sparring exhibition. Tho matter is in the hands of Eugene Ooaorta, to. whom. I tho parties are requested toaddres thorn- I solves, with aviow to fixing the dato, otok. . Ou Snlmduy uttd Sunday the Rifie Olub will shoot for ihe government grand challenge oup on the Eriokson range. It is expected that there will bo a big turn-out of looal markamen. '��������� ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ������ V y������a are thinking of 'Buying a Rig ������������������KaSHfttSKM uAf^u^JjUmuu., X '.*>, Go to the Creston Mercantile Co. * AND GET / H H rih S / J, X Jt ��������� i 4 - *T --iff if S.i^ Jt We carry a Complete Line of - - Carts, Road Wagons, Demoqrate ;'.: /and Gamages- " t5 ': .C^r^ston iVi������ i^q������ m Ww������l������ 'piOttl'i, 11,0. per yord.~������a, 0, S< Phone No. 50 1 ^I^'iS^'iijS^'^B-Si* *^2i^Erf4^S' aSj ^S^S tS? ^y ^Cy^^P ������2P^^r ^5f ^^^^>^^������ ^* ^^^^^; '^^ ^7 ^^ ^ ^y _^ ^^t^^,^^T ir , ������������������������*���������, '��������� ?*��������� XillVAX'YA ���������'.*';'.''^iV-liK!''" '���������m. THE ORESTON, B.C. BEYIEW. -"���������^-_aiw.-.ri,������������fc>i r r SS3SSS While it may not be necessary to bestow quite as much, time aud thought upoa selecting the evening gowns for the season's wardrobe, none the less is the subject an important one: To begin with, evening dress is far mors univer- , sally popular than it was some twenty .years ago. and the low cut gown is uow accepted as the correct model for the evening, for theatre and at home, as well as for the more formal dinner; and while there are many different styles, some waists being cut much lower than others, they are al on the same lines and quite. unlike the elaborate high neck gown intended for afternoon reception, card or garden party. When selecting the summer evening gown there should be taken into consideration where the season is to be spent, for, in spite of the extravagance of modern dress and the really absurdly elaborate clothes that are worn to small informal entertainments, the instinctively (or cultivatedly) conservative woman of good taste is most particular to ** have her gowns appropriate to the occasion. They may be just as costly���������are often more so���������but there is a most marked difference between her gorgeous ball gown, and the "own intended for as informal dinner in the height of summer. With such a choice of materials it is not a very* difficult proposition this summer to selects gowns unlike those that have been popular all winter. Chif- ��������� f on j voile de soie and silk muslin and the finest of ordinary muslin make up into the daintiest and most attractive of evening gowns and are delightfully unlike the heavier, more elaborate fashions of the lust winter. There is nothing so practical as the black evening gown; in truth, one of the great objections to it is that it is so, for every woman posessses at least one, so that if an informal dinner is giv- on the chances are greatly in favor of ���������every woman being attired in black. There are many black materials this Benson that make up effectively and also that combine well. Liberty satin, lace and voile'de soie are charming together, while, as there is no rule that command's there' shall only be all black, most attractive combinations of color are introduced in the colored lining or in the touch of coibr,somewhere in the waist or in the trimming. This is to be a summer for black and white effects, and the white lining showing through the transparent ;blaok voile de soie or lace shows off the thinner fabric to perfection. V Bands of Batin or velvet ribbon aro used effectively, as are folds of the material, and in maiiy of the smartest gowns no other trimming is required. Sometimes the underskirt of satin is not Entirely covered by the overdress, which is move like a tunic or overskirt. This ia bo decidedly a contrast that it is objected to' on the ground that it cutB tho generally becoming lines, and a scant flounce of the voile de soie or lace is preferred showing beneath the tunic, but again this is a question for the individual taste to decide, and consequent, ly thero aro not often two gowns mndo alike, though the Identical model may be chosen for ..several.. ��������� The Bimpler evening gowns all have a youthful, exaggeratedly simple effect, and arc almost without exception ������far more Kuitnble for a young girl than for : the older women who insists upon the same style. The skirt, mndo without a train, rathor full, gathered or in. .fine pleat*, with bands of niching or ribbon run through shirred bands of tho material, or of fino lace, ond with occa- ftional roHotten or bows of soft ribbon, has for nil time boon assigned to the debutante and whon it Is chosen by tho woman of mature years any sincerely eonwlontlon* dressmaker has a tank a!- mo*t llwtynnd her powor to turn out a gown that will not be no innpproprinto ns to bo fairly hidooun, Modifying the Style. More length to tho nkirt. only one bund, if nny, nnd but ono romtttc or how just ut tho back of tlio nkirt tn hold back and to gather the material into tho (ictwptcd width Ih on*- way of ."diving tlm difficulty, fur then the gf-nonil effort Ih imt.H'������ uliAiirdly glrliKh. Tho full wnWt with ftiiuplf trimming In hnrdcr to iiilnjit, hut a moro elaborate fin5*!i In bortha or fichu wtyle work* wond������>r**s. "Jimi ������*t it in for a young girl, tho model In vnllo do *m> or any transparent fabric U ninmt charming and Incoming, if an almoint������*. ly niinplo dinner gown 1* aelecl-od thero is nothing moro attractive than ono of chiffoiK or voilo do nolo, nude quito pliiln hut with d'xdtlo xkirl, ../"VcL mid h i'ihiIi.) fioliu edged with imrrnw erynUil frln-jo. Thin i* a good model for n color, whito i or bliiok, and if n bhu-k or whito in obanon thon a upray of nrtlllriul flower* or ono largo ro*o nnd a bow of rlbhin in tho only trimming iu*������td<:.i un tlm Included in ovory wardrobe thero I* or fhould be a woro elaborate evening Jjown, for thoro Is nlw-iyn eome ocatulon during tke summer season uiess is required. Many women keep for this purpose the freshen t of the last winter's bad gowns, but when there ia no need to consider the cost the new gown i��������� ordered. Satin, always a satisfactory materia], is worn in summer, the softest, most graceful quality. The close fitting princess ������tylc, with the tunic of net, lace or tulle, .with embroidery, is m>t extremely new, hut it i3 generally becoming, and here are many new designs and patterns for tho tunic, so that the f'uhioiij is still popular. Ane. titer oi the winter fashions that are ag.iin popular is the -skirt of satin with, the uppor part of the waist of -chiffon, either over a contrasting color or the same and with sleeves of the chiffon. Attractive Color Schemes. This is a smart model and most practical, mad* in black liberty satin, Willi train skirt, the folds either 'j.iught together at the side or back with full rooetie^ or with the double skirted effect, the upper skirt pointed in f ronfc and made high at the waUt line, but; in draped folds, not merely the high skirted effect. The wliite lace oar colored chitfou, tho black voile dc soie, plain or embroidered in Jet, ciystal rhinestones, gold or silver, oi* mo-rely witli an edge of the embroidery, is> almost invariably becoming and effective, while if a, more startling and conspicuous effect is desired the pale pink or ������ream white ebiffon in soft folds is draped over the shoulders, having kiioonolike sioeves. An expensive cream late over pale pink is also fashionable, hut -while startlingly effective it does not meet with so enthusiastic and universal approval with the plain black and seems better suited to figured brocade in the light coloring^. Fascinatingly dainty and most attractive are the chiffon,* voile de soie and muslin gowns made of the* plain materials with fancy borders. The double '^kirt style can easily be carried out in these fabrics, while the waist needs no other trimming than is given by the border. Again, there is" a chance to work out most fascinating color schemes, for In a blue ground with a border of pink flowers the lining of* the gown, of pink, will show the faintest glint of .pink through the Lblue and give that transparent, cloudlike appearance that is one of tlie fashkms^'ofthis season. And the fashion is practical also, for an; old white lining can- be utilized by veiling it in inexpensive mousseline de'soin over which is put the chiffon or voile de soie used to veil the white underskirt costing far Iofs than would a new silk or satin lining, and in just these small details oan the eost of a. gown be kept within possible limits. A. T. Ashmore. fon over-dress a last year's frock of satin, taffetas,- foulard, etc., may be entirely remodelled-, provided the material of which it is composed was in the first instance purchased with with a view to real economy, viz., that it was thoroughly good value for the money. In this way last season's gown may be brought into line with the present fashion at a small expenditure of money and time. Under-Dress. The under-dress should be fashioned of chiffon taffetas, or some similar fabric, and 4% yards of double-width material will be need'od. The plain bodice is of the Magar variety, having the sleeves and bodice cut in one, and both bodice i {n, il una skirt are trimmed with strappings when tormai | of the material- Th<J ovcr^reas will require 3y2 yards of double width spotted net. Tho making of the under-dress is really very simple if a good pattern is assured, the point calling for most careful ���������attention being the sleeve, which is cut in one with the bodice. Sleeve Tip. A very comfortable fashion this is if rightly handled; but some amateur dressmakers mako the fatal mistake of trying to fit is too smoothly up to tho armhole. while others, again, orr as badly in the opposite direction. Do, not attempt to fit it into the figure or !lt will be utterly spoiled. It should fit smoothly over the ������hoiud*jr������, willi just r. sbft graceful drapery at both back and front of the armhole, nnd should fall into folds under the arm. The over-dross, too. is very simple to handle, neat, light sewing only, being necessary. It is gathered in at the waist-lino by a soft crush belt of the under-dress materials, and a strapping of Iho same fabric gives a finishing touch to the elbow sleeves. The opening of both under and over-dress comes at the 'back. The under-dress of this model lends itself to the re-making of a last year's gown. Blouse Smartness. The smartest bodices have the sleeves cut in one piece with the rest, thus avoiding the interrupting seam. The idea approaches that of the kimono, and the fullness seen on some gowns seems to argue a return to that style, so much overdone two-or three seasons ago. Perfectly plain gypsy blouses are also in fashion, the whole thing made in one piece, without any fullness, or any shape, for the matter of that. They suit a certain kind of vivid beauty, but commonplace types would do well to avoid them, as they rank as "self-conscious"���������that class which includes so many things in dress. Resourceful Richard way, HERE'S A NEW AND DAINTY FAD. a new tad has struck the tailor-made girl. Perhaps it grew out of A R������t the fact that she knows she really ought to have a little something fluffy about her costume to offset its grim lines. A short pleated ruff of white mull is worn about the neck. It is fastened under the rolling shawl collar of her jacket. Cuffs to match are worn either drooping over tbe hand in true French style or turned upward, if the jacket has a Tollbac k cuff. The ruff a may be entirely of white or edged with some bright color that carries out the color scheme in the millinery. These collar and cuff sets aTe i nexpensive, and serve to brighten the plain effects of a tailor-made costume. YOTJK NECK. It is Easy to Put It in the Collarless Class. Although in Paris the collarless cor- sage.is being refused by many eelgantes, it is so temT*tsnc' to a. v^sfc TO^ortion of women tbat many are taking instant means to beautify their throats.. The throat that lias been attenuated and marked by a high collar worn too tight will benefit immensely hy the freedom and play of air afforded it by ���������uncovering it altogether, and the good results will be very aparent when evening dress is worn. To improve the neck that is thin it is a safe and excellent plan to massage it with almond oil every day, using upward strokes. Should there be any tendency to that bane of the woman who wishes to wear the collarless corsage, a double chin, the chin should be stroked upward with the palm of the hand moistened with warm water and simple tincture of benzoin, which is useful for its stringent properties. Aiss tfossiBiA pa^ell; THREE-PIECE It haa beon whispered that tho Bun of tho thrco-pioco suit had sot, but lo, hero comes this sketch straight from Paris to prove tho contrary. This, chic littlo costume is mndo of dark bluo foulard combinod with a lighter shado. Tho buttons nro largo and aro covered with whito silk, nnd there nro also largo buttonholes of whito Bilk. Wedding Gift GhoicoB. Think first. It tiikoH thought. Avoid tlio commonplace. Too many, duplicates annoy. Heavy ullvor nugor tongs nro good. UriiHH and copper piecon should please. A silver tea-caddy Is among tlio attractions. Try to got something which is nliRn- lutoly good of Uh kind.. ���������^ Ueantlful platen range from chop platen to rail plntoH, A few friomlB or rolntlvcB may buy toff-ether a hnip.fi, silver or gold doHk sot. All sorts of beautiful hoIh may bo purchased in this way, from tabic do toilet ware. Unions one linn good taste and knows tlio tftHto of the recipient thoroughly, picluroH uro out of tlm qmmtion. 8HEERE8T NEW 0VER-DRE88E8. The First Woman Licentiate of the Royal College" of .Physicians. .",���������; It is interesting to Vicnow, says tlie Lady's Pictorial, thot a Parsoe woman is the first of her sex to have attained the groat distinction of calling herself a Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy- ttichuiH in Knglund. Wo- havo women medical practitioners who arc Licentiates of the Colleges of Physicians in Iro: land nnd Scotland, but It was not until January of this year that women wero admitted to tlio "oxama." set by tho joint Boards of tho Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons of England, and now Miss Dossibia Uustomji Cowas- ji Patell rcccivcB hor diploma, and will be entitled to placo aftor hor namo M. ������. (Land.), M. B. 0. ,S., h. R. C. P., I. M. C. (Bombay). 'V Ay Mr". Patoll, tlio young lady's . father,:' wa* not keen 'about allowing his dauglii tor to como to Iflngland to study as a medical student four ycfirs ago, but hor succors , is the moro gratifying because to obtain it flho has flown in tho rncb of racial tradition. It is her Intention to spend another two yenrs in ISnglnhd in order to Hpoclalisw in Tropical Medlolno, nnd to tako-lior London dogrod In tliat Niibjoct. Sho Will also gain oxporlonco In the working y bf hospitals for children boforo she returns homo. Pearls in many colors are used to embroider taffeta suits instead of braid. Novelty ribbon braid is used for the fringe on many of the handsome parasols. Scarlet cloth is used for extremely short jackets, '{.belted in with patent leather. A belt of patent leather, preferably, a black one, should be worn with a separate waist and skirt. The stockings this summer are most Of them two toned, matching or contrasting with the costume. There was a time when a tape measure in the shape of Billiken was the fad of the hour; now the Chantecier has full sway. Some soft, fluffy fringes appear among new trimmings. These are being used at tbe top of the bands of the shirred skirts. Many of the travelling suits of the striped and checked materials are trimmed with plain satin or cloth, which finds excellent ground for contrast. Riding habits are decidedly shorter than formerly. Hard hats, round and Tather flat, have entirely supplanted the high silk hat for the morning ride. A departure in the reefer for the small girl are tho plaits which are set in at the side over tho hips to give an extra fullness below tho waist line. In spite of the fact that summer is at hand thero is a tendency toward giving every cloud of mousseline, voile or chiffon its silken lining. Black net, mndo up over silver gray satin, is a handsome combination for evening wear. Embroidery in tlio Bilver gives the right effect to the garment. ' On many pf the lingerie dresBes English, eyelet embroidery is used.. It, is combined with voilo de cotton, much in demand now because it does not crumple easily. Laco and moro lace! It porchcB: in high bows on hatB; it coverB silk even-, ing gowns; it forum boautlful wraps, either in separate glory- or combinod with gold tullo. : The rough homespun linens, do not wrinkle so badly as tho smooth ones. Tbis is quite an important factor to keep in mind when purchasing' a linen for dress or suit. for them?" them." have kissed Infant JVEtilinery. It is lovely. It is mushroomy. It is quaintness personified. It may consist of little lace frills. There may be a pretty knot of soft ribbou. And there's likely to be a wee wreath iu faded ponies. * ������������ ��������� What Girls Should Know. In these days of higher education for girls some very simple and useful accomplishments are apt to be forgotten. They are accomplishments that one need not attend college to learn, and yet they are ��������� as valuable and as essential a3 anything taught in the most advanced seminary. Without them no girl's education is complete. Here is a list of things that every girl in the land should know, regardless of her position in life. She should know that twenty nickels make a dollar. "" Bho should know how to arrange every room in the house. ��������� Slio should know how to say "No*' and mean it, or "Yes" and stick to it. Sho should know how to sew on buttons, darn stockings^and mend gloves. Bhe should know how to cook and serve a good, wholesome dinner. VShe -Bhould know, how to dress, for health and comfort ns well as for appearance. Morality. Wt; cannot kindle when we wilt The flro which In tbo heart resides; tThb spirit bloweth and In still, In myntory our soul abides. ' But tasks In hours of inolght willed ..-,.���������.-. Can bo .through hours of gloom fulfilled. With aolilnff hands and bleeding fbet-C A , Wo dig and heap, lay atone on stone; We boar tlio burden and the heat V -' Of tho lornr day, and, wish ,'tworo done. Not till tho hours of light return��������� ;,'.-;,;��������� All wo havo built do wo dlnaern. ..' ���������Matthew. Arnold, "Oh, Richard," she murmured. And in his strong, masteiful Kicnard answered: "Yes, swcetheait." ��������� / "Oh, Richard!" she said, "now that we are engaged, L want you to tell me something���������honestly and tiulv." And no voice warned him, no elbow nudged him, no glance saved him, no cough reminded him, dogs barked not, doors slammed not, tables creaked not, it lightened not, thundered not���������nothing. "To tell you something?" he asked. ''Yes," she said. ''Honestly and truly." And still in his strong, masterful way he smiled at her and marvelled at her tiny, little hands. "You promise?" ' "I promise." "Cross yo-ur heart?" He indulgently humored her, even in this. "Well, now," she breathed, "did you *��������� ever love another gkl before you met meff And no drums rattled, no trempets blared, on hands appeared and wrote upon the wall; the gas flickered not, the * wind moaned riot,' blew not, shrieked ont���������nothing. "Why, yes," he said. "I have been in love before. Naturally." "And you havc-^-carcd "Yes, I have cared for "And���������kissed them?" "Rather naturally, I them'." "Who we're they?" And then, too late, he began to see a light. "That," lie said, "I cannot, cannot tell," "But, Richard, you promised. You promised to tell me something, honestly and truiy,^ and this is it. And you crossed your'heart, too." Whereupon, reflecting, he whispered a anme and she repeated it. "That was^ons?" she asked. "Yes. that was one." "Tell me another." And, reflecting again, he whispered another name and she repeated it. "Where do they live?*' she asked, af- ler lie had assured her that two was the total. "Oh, but that isn't fair!" he objected. "But, Richard, you promised. And, besides, can't you trust me?" And, knowing that he must tell her or that this would be the end, lie told her the two addresses. - She cross-examined him eagerly, for more than an *��������� hour, and wnen at last there were no more questions to ask she grew silent, . distrait, and gently but firmly she /pushed his arm away and seated herself on the piano stool alone and aloof. And as for Richard, RichaTd began to perspire. No longer did he feel strong and masterful. No longer did he feel large and mighty. Instead, his height seemed to dwindle and he held fast to the arni9 of ..hia chair to^ keep himself from being grafted toward the ceiling��������� so light,, so light felt he. "What is the matter?" asked poor Richard. \ "Oh, dear," she said, "I wish I hada't asked you those horrid questions Suppose a misundeistanding sho*ald arise between us���������would you tell girls tbat you had kissed me?*. Oh! Oh I Oh! Richard, why did you tell me? I feel that if you had really and truly loved ���������me, you wouldn't���������have���������told���������me" And then she began to cry. "Dont worry, said Richard, speaking with great significance. And no mule kicked him, no bee stufig him, no cat scratched him, no dog, bit him, no whale swallowed him���������nothing. "Don't worry," she said. "Why not?" ' ,* ' "Those -weren't their real names nnd'i'l addresses," he assured hor. , "I. mado the stories up as I went along." * ' And when ho let himself,out into the cold, cold world���������just one minute later by the clock���������our Richard looked at tho little ring in bis hand and wondered how it all began to happen!���������New York Evening Sun. ' ������, m a ������ i��������� For Foundation a Oown of Last Year May be Used to Advantage. A net or chiffon overdreiiH, for In- i.tiwu*-, u'lpvUtrft ut filal fcifthl tu bo oii rxtrft\Mij;������nt Ifeifii, but when It* pnnalblH- tion nr������ rightly undomlood it will be seen to be nn extremely economical in* vtktmcnt. By tho help of a net or oMf* Sho Woars. ���������Short skirts, BuiIdcd hair.. Peter Pan collar. Blg-bucklo shoos. Tho HonmloBB bodice.- Yob-���������no mattor wlirit lior glvth. Seon in tho Shops of Paris. Tho hat with the ribbon bow Ih quite pouular. The two toned Bilks aonUnuc lu great demand. CraHhon and grass-linens nro woll thought of. Two materials* frequently appear ,In ono summer gown. Cloth top hIioos como In colom to utatoU liillorml cohIiiiiiuh. Rome braid novoltion show touches of leather in their make-up. Hnrnli silk, Mich a favorite of a toiler- atlon or moro ago, Ir again mum. - Crystal frlngn and embroidery in crye* tal bfcAda aro used en rvcsln/j gowna. WJilA'meah figures nro entirely replacing the heavy laco deolgna In volli*. Bows on tlte hat this eeaton may be worn at the tide, the lmck or tho front. tho l>]n������lr Easy on Grease. It makes me laugh to see the whole country trying to mako out why tho cost of living has increased, said the old,farmor Tract at��������� the village, railroad dopot.AVyV: ". X.A.. y^Havb yoii solved tlio problem?" I;" asked in reply. ,��������� A:-'-- "���������:���������.'���������'��������� Vi-'^'j ���������y'^JHain't any to solve. Just as easy ;V lis grease. It all goes back to the fanhviJ ���������or,-don't'It?" 'A.: ;-'Y'y "Yob, ho produces moot of what wo oat." '-���������'.* _._ ;y: '���������--AV-y/yVAA: "Woll, take my case. Five ybara.ago my wlfo wanted o piannor. VI got it, and I put 10 cents a bushel ohjfeo^tlib prico of 'Inters to got oven. Tliounikduugli*��������� tor wanted to go to eollbgb.VSlib'WonVj but I had to stick 30 cents on. to ovory i bushel of turnips.' Thnn my:.''-abn Saniy ho wanted a bike,, and my Don Jpo. lie!;' wanted, n geld watch;, Thoy got tjibmi and np wont ououmbbrs tojiiiy, tlibbillf BOO?" : ' - "��������� ���������:������������������:��������� ''���������' '-'"���������A. ��������� :X\Xy.y ;?',y 'yA'.-'V^;^ /"I think I do," ''Then I took a notion I wantod a rae.b hoss,1'. I got ono, and liad to jump the piioo of oggs., Then wlfo arid I put��������� in ay summer1, at/ Newport; and I oamo J homo and, boosted thb prJcO of cabbages.���������} Thon Sitm and .Too ^btmdrriod' and wantod tb. make a, tour of Europe, Tho I tour camo off, and up went onions to pay for It. !ADp you know why butter i ^''W't-ttgH^^-V-V-i���������'','''���������>������������������.. .A ' A "Bfldrelty of food; thoy say." "Scarcity of nbthln' It's Juat that f*'.i hundred thousand farmeru of ua have boon Iniyln' $R,000 autoH, and buttor'a nov to pay; for, 'cm. Problem? v\Vby������j thoro. ain't no moro problem hlliout^lb; Stan thoro in about a sheep growln* wool Instead of flax."~-Joo Korr. A ', ml. ��������� -ym fc������... ���������... ..... ��������� The "Out-Up" of the Skies. Tlio beliavlos of Halley's comot during< the last few monthrt hnn boon muoh lois! ecccntrlo than when It wan 1 net watched* 1 by iiBtronomoru. In 18M mid JM*T. It underwent tho lnogt astonishing nnd nhmii'd i tranifbrmntion* in tit*, ������h������pe and ap- pwfincw, Of oouree, before it gete beyond the range of telescopes ana photo* graphic plates there will be ample op- ROftE-TRIMMED PICTURE HAT. Tiroed-brlmmed droopinr bats al Ightly tollod somowhoro about brim aro o'socially boooming to girll ah faoos, ; This liut ia ol duop ooloi:<>tl burno.iil fttraw, ������*������.***������������������.-%* vr.w* rr-.,., ��������� - , ���������,������������������,.,*--,, - ������.������ ..... ......t satin fold* and fluffy bow** Two ro ws of tiny aliaUcd roBCft aro placod | thintr about Its'conduct It the recent 'about'-tho orown. .Ayr y 'yA.y i:'x"y".\x -'y.Wflm^^ to*:Uti.: .XAXXyyXyyxy I uor'tuiiUy ,Soc irts.li. freaks. Up Jff> &s!>, I hovr*v*r, nlmiwt the only remarkable 1 pis lA;y-Vyp'S^ ������������������? ���������'���������.." ':'..���������.,.;..,.?, ... ,., y.-1 -������������������'-. ��������������������������� ������������������ x.������������������.������������������-:-���������'���������.��������� y- .-���������'��������� -~ y> y yy yy< -������������������������������������;-;���������<���������* ,v,'SS^ss^gg%^^4|isga ^^^wViiSi^k^ i^'iE^&iB ��������� ^..V '.--���������J.-ciL^"'^' ������������������>8V?*r':'.v'������-~ ���������'T^'V'--- ���������*..������*>��������������� i-^tSJ Ay/O^yy .J^.J^.������^v..w^y3w^MV[-^iSira ���������"Of Blancne more especially," corrected Roland Clifford. "Perhaps I put my phrase unfairly, because I don't wish to ���������throw my responsibility on you, my d-.*ar ���������only to have the benefit of your clever 'head and very keen observation of face and character. I will, then, simply as>k your opinion of the man." "I can scarcely ,say I have formed it,, doctor, on just meeting him at a ball," eaid St. Mauris wife, with a kind of ' wonder at her owa grim" power of acting. "I danced with him and promenaded with him in the gardens, certainly, but,* shrugging her shoulders with a smile, "you know the sort of pretty babillage that passes current in ball-rooms���������it tells - next to nothing of what a man or woman really is." "Are you afraid of me?" said the physician, bluntly. , "Afraid, Doctor Clifford���������how ?" "Yes���������that I shall misjudge you if you tell me what you think of a man so unquestionably handsome and fascinating��������� you. being so young and beautiful?" am not afraid in any Sense, if only "i-so, Doctor of you * very frankness of ycur questioning. I am -not a woman to love twice, and you know it too well to mistake me. I am deeply grateful for your confidence, but I fear to let you rely upon what I may think on so slight an acquaintance. I am only twenty-fo*vr, after all." "You have the sense and experience of twice' that, I .,think. I still ask your opinion." "Weil, then, so far as it goes, it is, I take it, a patent fact that he is a singularly handsome and attractive man, and ��������� beyond that surface Blanche would never see. I read, I fancy, as Jean Paul, ^ says, a story ip his face; he has known deep trouble, or I am very much mistaken, and perhaps sowed the wind to reap the whirlwind.' "Yes, you are right, I think. I knew what I saw could not have escaped your ���������observation." - ~ So did she, or she had not Baid so much of tho man she so loved, despite - his .deep-dyed faults. "But," she said, dropping her eyes to vveil their glow now, "I think that if there is, or has - been, much that is faulty,- there is much god in him, to judge by his face and several little things; ho plainly is' much attached to his old uncle���������his manner to him pleased ' too especially." "So it did me, and last evening the , .same; and 'also Addison told me some- .. thing of him that sets off against a good lot of dark lines. I'll tell you." * ryAnd he repeated the story Addison **had told him. of his child. -" How that woman's heart drank it in! - It was bo like him���������h^r darling, her * _ loved one I Yet she only said warmly: - :"It justifies our good opinion. I like * him- very * ranch, I confess, * as" far aa I -have seenrhimlj but, of course, he might be the very last man you would care to see naying serious attentions to your y^ldldrtoyA;������^ "AiV^ipne|*atythe V A^diaohsV sayA that he was ^���������������������������^heftVjpfellbwy. forVhigh play*and that ryvy pOA iftakes ;W yV^3������?b$5jfe^ A; jyendy bet: on the turfVaS'manyV others do; ������&^thp^ iy:������itHeryVyIy;'saW; orvlieardyyVjhbthingyylaBt- yVyViigli fc-7-and AX:,I '"���������;. noted' 'Aparticulott^^ I'V'f.-S'th^^ i' -tiilink heaven I y the ^fe'bylrt^rtAcried;)' ���������;' :^Aria,vbf cburae3*mei^ '^."nwenttp^ ly,'^ said the tlbctbr^ beginning Vtb: laugh; v. '^Attliink St. IdaiiriAvflirted;* *bi-disant, A ���������:. more with you and "Mra; Addison -ythaxi with... any; unmarried A lady.;/It Was bur V vain-pated:Blanche:'��������� whoyflirted;:moat; I :.���������;, think I hope ahe won't'be'silly enough; A .niy, dear, toyfancyA herself,- in love: With' yourAhandsomey'friend.'' ��������������������������� VAyVyyA'AVVAV;, ; y A i Ho said that between - amusement and y.npxlety;..;; y.VyVy. ;*-'.'������������������'��������� Wy - :-V -x.-X-. AYy'x'y Ay y '^Thopb Anbt; doctor. I must keep a 'tight hand .oyer hor. But if sho does, 1 A do f not much fear ahyy serious asplra- V tionaon Mr. St. Maur'������ aide. He Is not '���������'..-���������theV kihdU. of man to readily tie himself : down into Benedict tho married man'.' yy; ������N--~o?:���������������������������-. But lie may aniuao himself, !V^*^"rthen;he-.'would.-.h6:.'.dangorouH/unIeBB^. A ���������laughingly;���������: laying his hand on hor 'yBlifl|Ulder���������"you would draw him off, my A'dbar..;:.;HbV enunciated last night that V wlvb?: wereAmoBt charming when thoy ::A;Werb.bther'.'men'B.''v:y;7v.'7y-:'.y-.,,:;yy: A;;.Vi('JAli;-���������yosjibut-will a Vwi4bw conio un- A ; dot* Vtbat. catbgory??', A aaid) Christine; llcjlitly? yV: then;' gravely jy- y"But elrice Blanche, unhappily, han got lior hoad a hit, turned in hor flrnt season, it Ib ubo- ���������Y:{}am to cut off bjrio person more than an- [X.btheiv f I ywill ''domy' boot,,arid if I nee' anything Hurious, tell ybu*, you will then y.,know What to do. Wo miiBt moot liim, Vy you $ee,My::y y; ���������''������������������"' y ���������'.y.|/*..-'-'-y,:-yv;.y.,A f'Thankii; Yob; Well, and VI eertairily ������������������'".'like lilin. 1*11 put tbo fuse to tho can- .;: ;non," '" ���������"��������������������������� ','.:���������' ���������:*��������� ''���������'.., :x A- Xy'Yy.y..y.Y How littlo either dreamed that'.'the ro- coll of tlio cannon would strike A A tlio beautiful woman at* bla nldo���������Faloonor :Bt... Maiir'eV uribwnod :Wlrol-; ,AVv 4'-' XX'rX quiet palfreys," he had said, and had boughtfor her use a beautiful, very high-spirited bay.mare justly,- named Flcctfoot. - The doctor,/too.t was tprpud of his stable, and would not-' have bad a second-rate horse in it at any prico. "Everything good," said he, "or noneat all." ' ' - i. '"*.'' . And j\t was no wonder, that every one' os the road to Epsom looked -after tlie cavalcade-���������the elegant carriage with its noble grays, its two lovely occupants, and wall-mounted groom .following, and its two outriders. ( "Handsome horse, and most handsome rider to match," said the doctor, gallantly; "that low felt hat, and gauzy blue veil" airily twisted ' about it, and that close-fitting habit, set /you off to perfection, my dear. I always.think a beautiful woman looks her best on horseback, if she sits well." " ' So, she knew, did her lover. She laughed. "I am afraid, doctor, that* you learned some lessons in flattery the other night at Mr. Orde's, and that hi3 nephew has been corrupting you." "Ah, he will trip off' pretty speeches by the ^core to one of mine," returned the doctor. "I keep "mine now for the ��������� select few, you see, only you must be so used to compliment's that I expect you count them cheap. I suppose all those young fellows will be off the Downs, by the way, and in the betting ring, or some such precinct of the initiated." . ."Which young fellows, doctor?" "Well, one isn't young, exactly^ for Addison must be forty���������why, he," and St. Maur, and Northcote, and Captain Darnley." " ., ' X ��������� ' ' "Oh, of course," Mrs. Errington said, carelessly; "so many men go in for a little betting on the Derby; it's the correct thing." "Pity some of them are quite so correct," said Clifford, dryly; "there'll be a good many^thousands change hands today, I'm thinking. But here we are on the Downs, and your mare's pretty little hoofs are dancing on the'turf. Take care of her, my dear girl." "Oh, she is safe enough, Dr. Clifford, thanks;" and Christine - reined back to Mimie's side of the carriage, while Clifford drew to the other. "Well, girls, isn't a lively scene; the fine day has brought out. a crowd enough; only there is plenty of room for everybody; all sorts and conditions of men, indeed." "Yes: from peer to peasant," answered-Mimie. ������I don't see any.one .we know yet; can your long, keen sight, distinguish somebody, dear Mrs. Errington?" "Not yet, dear;-but Blanche is looking bard over there." __ *fYes," exclaimed Blanche, with excitement; "See that carriage right over there; I'm sure that gentleman talking to the ladies in it is Mr. .St. Maur." f'My dsar Blanche," said Christine, "that'figure is no more like him than your uncle's is." -". '���������- - ?.jv^'{I\thin^^ iias: ybu^hbugh,'?AsaidyBlanchAB^Atai^y^Vyyy 7V y jj^cbae^SyWifby ^^berAli^ytO^reyemty ������a.;MM!b;.'^ ^outdersy % .'������������������..'"���������Aa. vm'i 'iiH11-*.i'li'':4'.1tA''Bn:m*iB'''>'lilinL������'lB'':iinl:' side that Sis stake in the^'TaM;'^ rate, was a iaavy one. Nbrt&cote^'wa* rich, and ^ould lose with.���������impimity|:b^|VyVyA^ with this one��������� it was but gambling^ w' The time had slipped by, and V now throughout the vast 'assemblage, 'there went that indescribable flutter of y>i- ���������pectation and anxiety which invariably- heralds the neat approach of V.anyr thing for which we have watched aiid: waited, long���������a settling, AaA liusn of expectation that is mental^ -not physical, and therefore aii tne Imoreyirying.'y jsj,'V Then came the signal, Athe hush of a Mrs. M. Barrett, 603 Itorean St., Montreal, says; ������������A'horrid rash came out all over my baby's lace and spread until it had totally covered his scalp. It was irritating and painful, and caused the little one hours of suffering. We tried soaps and powders and salves, bnt be got no better. He refused his food, got quite thin and worn, and was reduced to a veiy serious, condition. I was advised to try Zam-Buk, and did so. It was wonderful | Ihow it seemed to cool and ease the child's! burning, painful skin. Zam-Buk from thej very commencement seemed to go right to I | the spot, and the pimples and sores and the 9 9irritation grew^lcss and less. Within al |������s5f -v?eeks ssy baby's skin -was healed I ! completely. Hs has now pot a trace of I Brash, or eruption, or eczema, or burning I Esore. Not only so, but cured of ths tor-J Imentlngskin trouble, he has Improved ini ���������breathless suspense tthatfiwas'Vto some ���������Heaven knows���������like liyingAdeathjAas the horses rushed past like aywlxiriy*ind -Ton. on���������then a sudden iAgreatAsboiit from the finish, that rinbacky over Athe vast crowd in a mightyyij^heering���������ya number had been run up'yandVrfpryaisec- M������fficli! y.# The Kidneys Seldom to Blame y������$$^ ||m^ti^^tyy,:,y;; ���������>-w ^r-Mencb! ;y;y.There|_!s5^ibrb.j,V3abE&ensb talk backache} th^ .p'^ple'have.been frightened into the belief that 5ev(Biy8MbackacherVm.eans ,deadly. kidney7' trp^fe|y^bat:! ��������� gutter "ibbbiah^ As a 'rmat'teriofAacieiitific fact, not one ���������backacHelSi^'Jiwies^^ ^tQVdoy withVthe%idMy^i%--Mbst^^^ ���������from jsheerA,^^neis A andAkidney drugs V'C.an,t:pQ8sibI^'^ abme-;-; ;thing.-toVbraceiy'p1a''^ | strength, V'a'ndV|.t'fia%.'.'.'.is'K������^ ond Falconer's dark eyesAmet: his wife^s -.WHliamsVAj-ft^?'.;^ with an intensity of relief ^t-hy^A'i&id:^ ��������� general health." E Zam-Sak is sold at s\l stores aad SRwHcin'S van- |dors, 50c a box, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., I Toronto, for price, 6 boxes for $a.so. A certain euro I fir nil (<kin diseases, cats, burns, etc., and for pile*. s plainly as the voicelessA:^byemeht.'>yor'. the .bloodless lips, the word; 7'fSaved!"';; '/|Then Kingfisher is the winner; of -the Derby?" aaid Clifford. "Isn't'Athat it/ St. Maur���������that signal V'XXXA'Xyy YY \ "Yes. doctor." ' A:fy������y^:Af%?;X ! Save for that one, glan<������|ine:man {was7 as cool, as easily unconcerned "as; if t h������ had be en as free of theAleast -interest in that race as the Arab'V,:heVyrodbiAin-; stead of having just imssed'AtihegyeryV edge of a grim precipice^:-:AAAAAyy'A<:.: "And which is second, then ?''y^ asked 'Blanehe^ eagerly.' . ' *' XyyXyyX. "jttercules, and Matador third,": said *St. Maur. ( " ��������� :y;AXyyyy .. "Pf Jo^^i'^alc' you were right about. it," said Northcote, with a half laugh. "Glad I followed your lead. I wonder what your Indian thinks of it all." "Do ask him,' s'aid Miss Leroy. gracefully' supple, how very handsome he was, and well matched to the magnificent., Arab horse he rode! "Now, indeed, I am'in paradise!" >he said, as he shook hands all round���������and how close that clasp on hers only his wife knew. "I told Hahmnee to look out for you while he was waiting for me with, my horse when I s?as in the paddock." / "And didn't he see us there?" asked Blanche, with a coquettish little pout. Laamnfis. AT3,. ^iwvQo Y*ns,tr As you will; Aall tlie|; saute",' tliat'is 'hot .' Mrv; AStV y MaOT.'AAy;TJsbV' yy b ur^Vlittle'Hifield-,' ^glaaB^AA-'fey^V-AyAIy^ ;:yWbichxsooh, proved Mref. Erri^tpnytp: :ha} right ,"4A:^y.AAA^0^ ..v^.'pf^Ciififpra'.'^n ;hbA::saw^ btherSyVbvid^ luncheon, ;thbyy sliouldydb' the -^meiand: vthiBUtry -toAgetVa gbbd plaw V^y.s'ee'Ath'eVVflightV'o.^ AtTheVrldbrs dismounted, the bbi;s^ were consignedyiio"'. tlie .groom:ah^^ : ondythb *two Ay bunger Agirla; vliv yhighv de^, flight; began unpacking theyhamperiAtp: Beey what ydbar , void,; Roche-^-they,cbokr housekeeper, wife toA the coobhmaii,Abe ;it saldrrhad provided for master and'sbrV-: yimtsj-that for .the lattoryinVaVsepdrato hamper, witli which the two .men; after. fSrot,;.; attending, to ���������: their A four-footed ;bhargcs;; rptired to a littlo distancbA- ; ��������� V * ?y Xunchbon was merry enough; even Blanche was almost consoled that- at proBont there wns ho .one ..to flirt with, liy thi'i iiovolty <>f,'��������� the Cay no������he--tlit very :medleyy pV ;people and soimdH���������distant views y, pf VAunt A Sallioa, Punches, choap-Jacks, shows,7 bandsV playing, in and ; out,, rodTkorchiefed;lgypaieB, fruit- sellers;" venders indeed" of overything, from gold (?) .watches to penny whistles. A.-.- ���������;.:���������>���������'��������� -y AyyAX-XX: X XX '���������' X "���������'.'.' V" ..������������������We really Voughti'dt mako some bot������ or other on the racol'^AcriOd . Blanche, whon presently ��������� thoy :woro preparing to embark again, nia v: seafaring ChrlBtino utiid���������"don't you tliihk''80; Uhclb Roland?" .., 'Ay '-.yy. . '"We'll, if you like, my lovb; after (tho fashion of thb old: Irish nong of /'Limerick: Races," 1*11 tako you. " XXyAXxYX]:,, m- hy-: WA l<y.: WXx :,*.;;���������.'.',." . ,. , (DTTAPTKR XVUi'-'A*'-"- XX-yX). Dr. CliffordVkept both carriage, and riding horaoB for all bin party, for ho . tluivovighly believed In that glprioiiB exj oiolm:, and.had boon delighted to find MV������. "firrlngton so bold and ueompllaliod ,.a,lrldor.y, '.,' " y ��������� ���������";���������"- ���������'��������� ' "Np nee mounting yoii on tho girls' ������V: <md������vlk9C K1NOSTOM .^. OMTAWa Ants EDUCATION THEOLOGY v'yV'';,';:;,y'ryieDici^cV;y SCBENCK (Includmo Entmo������int) .'���������lit* Artsc^em^botaWwllMiU^ ���������ittnJwiee, hvt eUiJenrj detmnc lojpail- ualc rnurt ettmd ono teeiio*. Theta *ivere 15 V 7 ������*ucUate te&tetoA toMkn \w*\o. ��������� ;,.,���������*.:,-TT7, ���������:.���������,������������������, ,��������� F������* CkXcboto, v������i;s &3' Rt^feSrsf," :' ." v tfea r.rt^6^mt'm.A.'"��������� .14 ' ~. - KkaTatAaW. OlUttlA, ������'-I'll hot you on tho foremost" mare, A That tori to ono'shoni^win;:^^^--:-:;^-. Wili;-you'',,teko-tlittt/,mlMy^ /'That's betting on ah Irish bull, hot a1; horse," retorted Blanohe, y laughing} VbeBldee; It's alow tq bet with ybu, you know, bbcdiiao I shouldn't pay ybu! if I ,;i6������fc.MXX ���������:-''AAy- X 'A.AyyXyAxA^.A,;, i "Oh; I noo j well, you... trtuat wait till uomo of tlio 'Voung soampii find .us out: and try to X������m\d pair of glovoo, each bf you,; for|,a' flower./ Isn't that the stylo? In' with ybu -no'wi myA children, i':������������������.'���������'���������'I'll mount ybu,*' MreA JCrrlngton j Iiow frlnky l'lootfoot i������!'r!-|i6,!oamb rbund-~'!������Ho'a ox* cited, pretty croaturo."'" '���������>'''��������� Ax i- AXy 'i '���������:'; "Sho wantsa;Bcampor; I think/'.������ald Christine, an tho ntalwart dootor swung , her to tlie saddle ,m oanlly ae a child. ���������'Sob, my Jndy, ntendyi youAwmifc wait a bit. Ah! look, .Blanche^ ovor toward tho direction, of tho paddock," ;, v v AU tho other throo immediately followed hor glimoo.A\'". :'XX'AX;.y\yy.-'.,vY "Well,'! Bald Blanche, "I only ������eo two horsemen���������ono ahead ot the other by a few nacoB." ��������� ..'A^yjyy.yxx'X', "The foretr.-Msfc rider Ir ������������������ Mr. 'St,. Maur j tho other Is his Indian ���������oi'vant," an* flweroJ. Mrs. Krilngton. "What a long sight - you havo, got, child I "exclaimed Dr. Clifford. "Aro you euro?" ��������� '���������"Quite." lUr heart was throbbing with Joy, "'And he sees u������. What a splendid Arab he rldoa-" '���������.,-.. The dootor threw up "-his hand, beckoning, and. the rider Instantly ,.,l>f**>l������.*���������. i^f-u. m- aus,! gallop, a������d In t^o mlnnfi** r������lnNd up, bendluir to hl4������sddle- bow������������������-'; a# be bared his head. Mow ting his horse like a picturesque statue, but with bright eyes that lost nothing. "No, Miss Iieroy; he was too far off, I think; but as soon as we neared the stand T caught sight of you all." "I wish you had come earlier," said the doctor,-* "and lunched with us." "ThankB for saying so, Doctor Clifford," St: Maur answered. "I see you are all wearing red roses," he added, laughingly. "Is that chance, or compliment to thereby happy Beltmore, the favorite'B owner; or have you backed that quadruped?" "You have, I suspect, ^then?" said Blanche, , saucily, J'for - you wear' red rosea, too, and ���������"��������� -"Tell your fortune, beautiful lady? struck in the deep voice of a gypsy, appearing sat? ,(^^ d%i^ss.-fchatViBta,rtieiri VhertmaMiAa^'rn^ey ie^wr^A'Aari^y^d;;?^ :#iliiX' &fihstai^vi'J?iwpbn*r's yh'aUd; >jiras Aon7; ';the V^ridlei'--witliV^f ierceij^ttered Wyiy ^/C&ifbund:Vt&^w^ /'KA������tf^^*theSiria;M*Sjh<^ iyoura!:- Nc^yVhere ���������; ^anlfeyywi'jfy farragoy of AncwiKhso;'*:1'':';;,'-:VAV':::Ay.7:f VAyyJ^ AV^������iy;ou^t':At������'^hayeAgi'^Vm^ :af scamper,": said VChristinb^'aaV the A wo-; man turiicd^away ymuttenbgiv^lj^y-^ aretob niahy 'be':'j^tingVVaV'placei.ytAl*^ Ayv'fCan'.' wb"getA:^ar5Vthe^i!������adyVat -'-.��������� ali,-: ,;Mr������riBt'..-.'';jMaur^ father tbgether;��������� /'.YyX':yy'tirfaf-)X':AAy. V/'IVthiuk so. Sholl I lead;: air^ydo my "bee* fbrytlie liadioB? YesA Comc;y then; : weVleadV^Mr8.^'Errin9t6n/'���������,���������,V;'AA;V -y yy XXX AAndhb: di^ iBUccebd^in SecuringAa very good place,^^vwhbretho, girlB.VbyV^ upVat tbb'right tiiiie^;'couldAGCcyalLyTHei.'. hiniwdf -waB^now: Ahoxt yBlaneho'sAsidb; of the carriagei' with 'his wife oh his.other : hand(,yiarid Bahmneo just behind thom, Clifford "beside!',"��������� hia 'daughter, and; the ;''grbom-.V-Parkin'B;;ih;':thoy,rear.;- yyv . - ���������,- "Aro tlio AddiBona: hero? "asked Clif- f ordi Awheh VaV lull: in '-��������������������������� Blanohe/fl ychatter. gave thbmAa chance: for Bho ob , row happy, flirtingaemuchVaBBhe wiuld or ���������dared;-;.;.,.,���������;'������������������'-'���������-'A..'. ���������'������������������'��������� ��������� ���������������������������XXiXX-:'. AA'.A.A,V!AV "Oh, 'ybs,' Mrs'; Addison yy is with: the Darnloy. pbrty.AVI':';lunched with them. ���������Addison and Darnloy t left in tho paddock. Nbrthcbtb'will Ai AflM lis piit pro- ibntly, I;daro;iiaj; Vf rode ovbr;ybuthe enmo on'flbmbbbdy's-driigiylylwliove/' "Ah 1 U the major :running a Vhorflo?" "Ycb; Horciilcs Ib his; ho. stood well for second over, thoro; Abut Kingfiflhor hold his own as the favorite." :' /'Do you i wont Kingfisher,,;,,' to win, ���������'thenP'V rtskbdi Blanohe, lifting her, china blue oycB, tto his fine fitoo; "M������ocaui9o if ^you .do;wO'.do.','7.V,;'.V.:,'' 'y':Y<Xy:'!y Vy7i '. ''TlianlcBVIWeli; if : he Iobob A I * eltall havo to blind ovor to Mro, Addison a box of Vtho; beat kid, glbves,*' answered ���������St. A Maur, ���������lightly.":,; ���������vV"yy;yV:y.-'; '":���������"':" "And if you win P',' persisted Blanche. "My dearV MIbb Lorby, I nbvbi! ox- poot a lady to pay'.a -bet/Vwaa the reply. "All, hero'comOd.^iwthootp." "������������������ A.rcher, edging* Wb way.deftly throuirh the plielnnx; roftchotl 1iliein,r ond ptr- hapB fcom.ouo the young man would hav4 proferred a 'littlo,. Iobb franknego of greeting, for Mimie Clifford. Baid at .oneo:���������'':;-V' -'XYy'X" :'-::!AXX'Ay<'y X' .. ''Stop np into the, cnrtlngo, Mr. VNorthcotb. Ybh see the front seat is ���������bogging, and wasted npaeo is, I- Buppono, as "bad a������ anything else; whetod." 'l: ^'MIbb- Clifford, I���������joan riot oven dream bf ethic* amoiig thb witehoBi" Bald Atcli- ������r. cont-cntodly. "CKa ybu, Rt. MnurP A "Not I, faith 1" Bald- Pnlconor, with * tla������h In.his dork ojr������������. "lloto oBpcoially, His master, turned in the saddle "Well, Rahmnee, and what think ycru of the Derby day?" The Hindoo's whole face lighted up at *his master's voice, * "Burra 'salaam, sahib; it is grand in Bahmnee's eyes.J' - "Now we are eoing." said the doctor. "I don't know what you young fellows intend." , "I am off, too," said St. Maur;/"so, ,if graciously permitted, I and my Indian will add to the young ladies' escort'.". "We shall be delighted. Mrs! Errington, will you drive or ride home?" >, "Ride, certainly, doctor; thanks.' . "Then, since you will bave an equestrian escort," bowing to Falconer, "I will drive, for I'm not quite as young as I was; and, Northcote, if you like to keep your place, of course we will be pleased, if your party Can spare you, that is to say." "You are too kind!" exclaimed Archer, radiant. "They've got plenty of them without me. I'll just go and tell Helen, though " "My dear fellow," interrupted Falconer, "stay where you are. Rahmnee shall ride round to their drag with your message; he knows lier by sight. Snowball, you see that coach' right over there with one horse���������white? . Well, ride to. it and tell Mrs. Addison-that her brother is returning in Doctor Clifford's carriage. . Then fallow",us, for we 'are starting, I believ*." ' , ~ 'Rahmnee, went off. To hear was io obey���������literally." Dr. Cliffords-gave his hor������e to Parkins to lead, entered the ^raapj^herydaughter -insisting1 on^bia ;;takin^\y���������j^rA;seat, she sitting next to j^KerpAMdyythe party mov^d on, ths i^p^yy^ndyled-Aliorefe close "behind the carriag^lStissMaur ,and Christine* on :eith^\;'sideV,pfythem, Rahmnee rejoining ythemfe^rs^ ,-i^ i ,,-, t? ;^yBut'yAwhenftthe ���������DownByvwere^ieftitv.beT? ;:W.nd:':������f|������r5^^ of ,wuriwg-tne.vV;'^iwp.; 'fiderS^musVAne^ ' Blanche's y chagrin; V-^drbpybiehindAtogether ,prV^VaWiwi ;AandV ytfeyA chose Vl^'Ifbitoer^^thbVil^iaiT^^bl^ V IpwingAVthemi^his' maste^A:ai7*4^ml^';iVB'BS/; a������ylieycbunt������d "the .mbm-whib^V^or'hadV ribtAtHeV sahib ��������� Wild Bhe - belongedA to himl; ���������"''VThanky y 'Heaven," St.y"MauryA;;8aid,;'.' undier his breath, "I have' got my darling; toVniyselfyatylaflt for ahyhbur-prytwblj' Ay;/'Hav������A'you backed: :thbse v. twpShbrBcs-'. heavily,A'FalcOner ?" eaid; Christiiie^ Vafter, ;aV;f'������wVVminut������B. } 'Xy->''XyxyyyyyyX:x y ���������; ;i,;V!Weryi' heiiyily.": V;- He^^dre^yaV'-deepV brbatklikeyaA m a Afrigiitfill death by '��������� ^e'i77irri������rei8't;'liear'S breadth;'; A/'The ;heaviest-weekaV'jago." .'h-'i'^nd ytordny 'in.the'Apiiddock-?'!;AX-., ' "Yea; the bets rah: lipyawfuilyi : and imin'oA were so high already that it was even '���������,yodds ,inV' tlieA-'^m^lei;;������if't'-jt'.^lost, wbbthor. I* hung for ��������� a"-. eheep ��������� br 'a0drab. IV'\yaB"y rccklesH, arid I-^well', * I': bado a deBperato .throwyof tho .dico^AvheAsaid,. the blood rifling to hia brpniwd ciibek, "and chariboil the hazard of:the'dfe;V-.If both' myyhoraes had lost, and Matador, had \ypn������������������-" ,V A''-'Xy7AX.'' ���������'��������� Hb! Btbpped,' setting hhy'yt^c*'';'-V;v::;':'*���������', '��������������� "It Awould havo Bpalled-.Uyy .,* "Fal- coneri'VAVyy ,:.': ', '��������� '.'.'A AvV^yAAAy..Vy-,; Vr.;A:Ayv;AVy(To be 'oontIniie^.yA;;'?'V;'yA;>7 ism; and pr^yWilliama^ApirikVPills haveV' cured :theV:worstg^si^ by driving ythe KVpoispnPusJAacid;Vrbut AofV the blood.y Othery^ the symptoms of orjlina^yH influenza, indigestibri'" 'liver complaintyy In often come from the ip, surely Von ;V&ayV weaknb^7prgirregular ity in the Vusual yblbod' ^u^lyAjAThe one Way Ato cure these backaches isAto atrike at theVrooty;bfythe; trouble;;&$^$i~Wjlx ;liams,yyPink'yPills,VA^���������wilicliVy^'ric]^ blood arid bjririgystrengtl^ andy weak; nerves.:; ��������� -Mr.': Alei;ACbekburnf yDeldraine^yVMari.; V saysyy :^AboutA;-i>Br**; years ago I suffered terribly. frpmAback-; ache. I corisultedy: a; jdocfcoriiand;f;tppk; his m������dieine*V?aud woreAa^as^^AbuSldKlV not getytheVdba^tyrelief^/y-Thenfly'g^ belt, but thisywa3 as useksa as the otiier treatmerit^^jM:���������d:ymy: ������������������isiX'f feririgistillfVeobPI tinued.: ��������� The'n^'one - of "-ririvi 'friendavAastcbdV country was al}; woods and very few y;somt^^ykiIfe^A^;;: " X.^n^^^^f^^^^^S^^^9^'M:-' of' theBe^witcHea'OSiV^ ing";tbroug^:thoA������i^Abo^ at-: midiiiij*^bV^:fShbf.ywai^ Bh������1;:5at'::yuirA:6n������Anig:"^V':^ HersfBis'lar,.^ '.Hi-sor'���������y'vAy:.'^'^T^mn~e{!<vdffAnriei.-::f.n'l rft VitOT- aliA'ftrv X&0M AXSi./������G������V * Tneri5 johe -��������� ��������� of y iriy -ftr iendsi^askecVi. me 'WhyAl?-^Wy;Hot^try;!?;Dr>^ Pink Piii"s������j5a^^ they^ were'ally:i������edrtl)^rey^ proveraerit iri myyTOnaiiiqir^ thr^e bbxea moreAyyB^ the CtinftpT yhady taken ithese'VallVythevSigj^y^f^ had gone, arid '-as yityhas VriptVsince Vretiirn-V: -ed, I f^VtbatAytheVpiite .is^^ririaneritv;'; My orily regretAisytliat;VVXV.did:Ariot��������� {hear% ,of DrirWilliariis'VPirikyPills?Mbner;|fbrA: ' noti only V wbiildvA IA have Agoj^rid. y;pf Athe" pain sooner, sbutAwouldi'^ some twenty-fi^ydcdlarsyus^esslys'perit in other^rea^merits^^-fyOVjVyVSy:y:AAXYX: Dr. Williams'jVPink Bills are V sold; byy al dealersyin": m^iciiieA^lr ^byA/besyhadif by mail bt .SOVcents a Abpx brVBix: boxes .for *^50;*7f^c������m:;yTlA|pry cine CayiBrf^kyil^i^CntwvVJ yU^p^^S^.'aiidv;told -;ber t suoy ���������: bottery ?o6'ni'.en;'-i'^^ ,,.. ,1,���������V... ;sprry^ if r'sh&^6yedy- ^xaoy0^!^^Mdw0'^g^^^^. y)l:0tf!fmt ;jj,iv'i^s ABCTbJai^"?^i������'Sthii^J:she;y^^ :std,^e^fai^ati^r^?w^ 'yh^^-6ffiieXAX':AXXAxXx^ y ;;r^ii^'Alay''ytlist:: :.^iKohy'Sy''jmOTi;. 'iatyiipy -Y ���������yiiiiAayvhi^VypIaeis-:. ���������where yhaV;cbule" Asei^VAS; yo^ryibc^v^^thsa;; lohg*;; ^inow*^;^ sticks A'������������������' ������������������iml.hw'A.isi'^d^ Vwaiidd Itap/ yfch^ B������ads fbf a wha^pierSigVprjA x ��������� V"sieepy?(TOlu^B^;fftraderib^';^ . ?" bbaAgltttle^^ife^r^audy^ eeSy Vt������p*ped; .Ajb"^ y^hle.;; 'da^|K^;f;^e������]{^ % <Absbdf^ndfeiii "'"'" '"'"' '"" sofr-5^;::iandAi^6'A^ra'ty:bfy:a^ 'pere*ay.'fr.V-M^^ be V sorry;" ���������<���������";<% ���������Am '?*"**���������. j������i^'.H-.-i>:-;tr-<.-^.*.-, .';v^*5 ' w<^-'-Ji--:yAy\i<y\{._iJ''. P^^l,yr^,^s^sy)^^sytJ!y^i,p*^^ v;Ay,A:v:7fi0 BtlHifHIiii^ ������������������: ���������-'������������������, ���������' " .'.o-;. ..... -. ."''.���������^- ���������'-' f���������' *-.;..:���������.���������/.'.''��������� ";^*,,-'.-J"-!.V.*r**'-������-.r';- :. i:.\.''^..-j .>)'���������''-. V<1*<vl ������������������-���������' ,- "-,-' ���������"'"-*, "w^ ������������������' '' v *. ���������:;. "���������=r ��������� -,': ,* -~ *.'������- -"it: -r, "i" 3t:? jtr. -~ - ii-" =������V^5 --;- rj -.^ ������i ^ ^-ic'-"*'' vJ^ ~"_^-v-^^^^l e^^BtE:AEt^3^"RION| Lot^7*f-V'p^ple>'^aiteitJiiXJ^ 1010, fbrytho endVofVtK^v wdrldybytheV laughing gas't wuto'^^hicliy yrm y' jprerV dieted b"y that, eminent French scien-r tist Caniillb^ FliaminaHb&AaA::* pp^iblb' statbypf .��������� affairs'tho y^^bt^sAtau^.^ulid?: APiwdueoV^JbVeu/V^the^ VthTOu^^itiVVyAA'^A^V-VA:?^.';;":^^ AyAAf-fer-'AthO-A^cbmet^came?^ leaving .usXiall.liere^sai^Vim^^ beganVtby clawn on'everybody v .thot''Wai had * beeir;f lim-flarriniarionoa ::again:i'As V; Flammarion can .see more (.dif^ejr^tj ways o*V ohairig , the world; ihoiri ^Va'ny*' ;one* elrie". :Iny-FranOTythey^caltliKiin "the; scieht^st,,. .with vthe\.; wohderfyl,, imagiriatiou^'AAahd he'certainlyA^has1. a: wonderf ul^^inkVtahki;yrHoAcan;^t \ hoatyoutvbf/ihoyvcphtrbybf, tboAearth^: arid,cari bburit'tlie;boots ori"th������ oaiialo ,of Mars^-in .imagination-;; of.ooureoii, He'sA" ay; ri^aBtefc^ipochanioA at, Sye^b^isfi thiriga strang^yatid new in Athe ablat v&yBteni.yiAyyyAy. 'Yri y-A-xx^xAYy.i'y. It was ^certainly a laugh ohVfliith** flaromari^h when we dldn t latigh oriir������i selves to*death;* and?h6'sR:Voxod,ttbo*; cause his prediction iniltiu..', "������������������.':.'���������; A A AA ���������',. A'X -y*J,y-"-yy������':,"-:; vy ';'-'XyA a, ',, I'Ayhat impr.cojicd. you,, mpet,* .thj^pyrSi' mids of Egypt or the pagodaa of. China?" Oh/ I don't know. -./ Thotfv both made good ,v.backgroundsV,;for., phptp A;-?:MrtS3i*%it'*c r.f,^iSift.f.j;p.... ease, when a young man;.ft Vev wmtta^^iA0^^^^m !lf4vrm'if'V.tho'Ac]to'ax!.;cam^ ycomld,;- not (tun^ tiny bed, 'iVM^to^^^^m^^^M^ 'Vi*^i'^'k;ti^Vit:-.wi^ ?.hiiri >;to;'riBei;'ftomy; ai bbair byrr^^^ml^t^MM$j2 his, hands A e could ���������i*ta ^ dfom������i^fefa^$lfi t: :m#M^j^^mmwm\ -.'*'.V ��������� .. .���������: - ���������i"-^tm.." <*.-���������*'*.������������������ ^���������'..'.���������'.���������'���������'���������'y���������;^^'^?v^'.''.���������^,:''';::^',^|'���������H was troubl������d *witihV LumbaTO,;<}fov***f ^4g('. ^Backache, V and.. ytribd'Vmbdfo^ arid������������������' aU - ofthean without: V_ iffeUl-'' gobid ti,o^-''tri������h^'5VV!'lite:-^^ . :jXMxW''^Xyry-;yA'yyX<^^^ ;''boti'80'> ''of '"hie .���������,-twmble������y'''a-nd^'lBoti^;^^^ ' Ay;$yt '.y;3!XY\ ��������� lyXiyi.-i- '*<yt;;*l;'. yxXx-y Kidney*. WithAoriMd Sid������oy������ hi* other ,, A' ���������tox-iteit^-whti ;��������� t'It'you .OttJ^Vyburi'KMrieyaAwi!^^ Kidnoy,Pill������; ypfay will .never :!hwtf-:J^mxA ���������bagS.7 ' BhwmitiiauV; AAlM^'tlS^&J'iA i;DroepayVrdr7; Bright'oyDiaeeww'.v'yy^"',-. X*--.'' ���������yvv,;���������������������������',.��������������������������� *."���������*, ������"���������������:���������" ;.';-,'''->v���������".������������������ -yrtxy;xy '.���������*���������"'(���������,��������� ������������������'Tlieao doetow.'.^ivM^rAeMuy.iJfoole^ *htyXL haveV A v ti*a������oo:, hearty; :^WeW;;yV granliB "of oiir party^''5--LouUivilloyCltowcv youaritbko'all'th* iiiho.'*,^������ri* lampjW/': lor-Jbu-rnal^;AyH;";'y:'Av;"'';';vy-'- H =���������' /.'"* '^?:.'.'. :.'.';-,r'^v-y^otgift^Miia*. ��������� f^tt-awte'-ii ��������� :Paslivi-.'I-;:.-,$-"ys.ii-'^'ii'^v���������'��������� .y^ifl ;S������I M ii aa yotiany. Wlierblii PrankP" X'x*l don't know exabtly now, but ho told mo aUttlo. while back that after yon Ieft"**-o Blanoo Indicated the word "paddock"��������� "Matador weut up nw- 'fully blomotoKlngfiiher." This lftat. wae all In a lower tone, under cover of the two (flria' e������B������p *a������k ovor J9W������*thtnjy 'that- liad cMiRht their attention. He did-not care if Mrs. Kr- rington heai*d, and ht������ knpw Pole did not. She wa������ a womnn of tlm world, and "knew lt������ wa*f������," at he had put It. There wa* an Inlllnltetlmal In-drawlna ������1"V*.W* brtfBth at tha wordasa .quick half: -gUno* toward the winuing-poa, whioh In .itr.lt -jald thu. wuiuw at, hw AH mm FOR 25 CEHTS ^���������;vv'!vilA;^rWE^:;;r'A;;^ Wo have on liand thirty-five brgana, taken in exchange on Hointv.man & Co. piaiioB, wliloh wo niunt soil regnrdlow of 1MB, to make room in our atore, ''Every' Jiiutrurabnt; |ia������ "oen thproiiguly��������� ovb^,;' hnulod, arid is guafantbed fbr'flvfe'yeikh'j ���������tind full amount will be allowed on;.exchange. The,prions run froui $10 to ejSo, for such Hwll*knoiyn wakes :d������' ���������^,'lipmas,^ Dominion, Karri, Uxbrlilgo.Ooiorich n������i Boll. Thjji.ia yonr cluineo to aavOimbitiey, A port card will bring full partloulars^������~, Holn*r,mnn & Co,,-7i;Jvliig;dtrcctVo.Wt, Ham.|tori';y*. y- ' ���������<:��������� 7y "���������'' A- Ay.y%Xy, yX 'm*mm**>*>m****&***$ii'> i"iiiwi<aM���������j ,-y,\<. yl/^' ���������', ' ���������-wo-M'iNUTE ':-VAubiEvri.t.B^.y'v:. '������������������!��������� V'rV;y''.:^By:7'Prod';Sohaoter.) .'��������� XyyA,\ ���������Tliud���������Ten mo moro about your travels. Wore you over shipwreckedP Slap���������Yos,., onoo. I ��������� sailed out of Hamlnr'ff ��������� wivh a lot of pooplo! frbtn thnt plnbo Tlioy wore going to Ho- hokon to keep from gotting homcoick. C'hiid���������And where wero you golngP S'un���������I wflfl golnB whoro tho ship- iv������s go^ng',, Woll, In mid-ocean . tho tlili>���������'.ivlt.an icobora, . . ..,,.,������������������,.:,;,���������������������������; ThinJ-^Wbuldn't that freo-to youlA, Slttr���������Samo thing���������H shlvorod pur, tlrtdboi'n/.' ���������' "��������� ������������������'���������': v A": .; Thud-rThnri d'd **au foundorP l, ���������> fllap���������Founder? Far from It.' Thoroi wo wero on a ruft���������*mon, women and children - not knowing wnoro our ������i������yi inoal wan oomlnaf from. Thnd���������Whai envoi! your UfoP Did you Jlnd ������������."*rit,,,'%'* ** *"' Rlrin���������Why, yea���������-wo ato a littlo Hamburg;. \J..V; ..'.,���������', ;'���������' , ;i'ii������r������.,K������ a'ivia>������ *<wt>.i a VUih^ *i"~������~' ir.5 % rsitu ft*. t<w������ mn^l* nt Jtrtm*. BaaTaMajOHNMaaTla-alMI ,",T(T':*;.������r.r ���������J.t".Vi'H W^.^^^^W&^^^LWi 3y livy THB CRESTON REVIEW "riiiiMwwy<,iiiil^������>u>a^i ������u- (���������������> "SBT^rsw- THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE om������ TOfcOMTO E8TXAUSUBD ia������7 ���������a, & wAJMOBi, Aredfiesrft I Paid-up Capita!, $10,000,000 AsagAgigg s^y^P.-owmrm-ieM^gw | Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000 tnrocfhout Ctnsdt, lad in the United States sod Eogfecd SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits ������*f $1 and upwards are received and interest allowed at current Accounts mny be opened in the names of two or eore persons and withdrawals made by any oss of them or by the survivor. 134 peso? n. fowun, xaxaqw. ors-ston bkanoh Wild Rosk Lodgk No. 39 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Creston, B. C. Meets every other Monday from Juno 90 to Ootobor 4 at 8 n.m. in Speers' Hall. Goo. Broderick, C. C. E. Jensen, K. of R. & S. R. 6. Bavan, M. of F. Visiting brethren cordially invited. J1^ mPTs-iT* |Slather &.Go;l Wholesale Pfevlsless, Produce, Frralt Oksntral CommlcaiOR Marohant* NELSON - B. C. era ZW STOCK AT PARVPR'Q HARNESS AND V^/TLIX V JL-fl\. O IMPIFMPNT IMPLEMENT STORE The Creston cReviepo PttttfiO. svssy Friday at Orestes, British ColumbU, by ths Oreston Pub- O*., st tksisr sOec, H*st 8traet, Ovsctsa. 3. S. efOSSBOS Manager. SUifa G. Scbutox Sditor. 6*3 imi fit. -9A&C ���������WiMUaM-ja-hiffWi ������a *n ha . Our Oon- 'aWritw is ftas sskaewiedicsd aavertUrag saeuium ..... salsttas In ������r������s ������������������������ thmtnad homes throughout th* Creston diatrict s?s esss to ess-respondents on lire qneaftiona of local interest. tssft b* brief, writtsn on on* aide of ths paper only and Binned, not w f������r moljamtion, but as svideno* of good faith. Ws fonts aupport ss^asftvsvn ss iaersss* ths usefulness of the Review by bringing in your , rabeeripttsna snd nswe. Oomplsiats from ���������ubeonben as to i s������ ������a������6? will fes sarsaaptly attended "to. Ad&~s all eetaa-aBWA- bse-SiSs?. ������ A New Supply of t. TOILET ARTICLES s ^_ __ J We have now a nice stock of % Toilet Soaos* Toilet Creams *f Toilet Powders ������ Creston Hotel Sponges, Bath Mitts, Hair Brushes AT REASONABLE PRICES The 5th of September is Labor Day. Labor Day is Cres- ton'sday, but if Crestoa's day is to be a success, the citizens and friends will have fo get busy at once and push the preparations along. All who were privileged to be in Creston last Labor Day will remember what a magnificent day of sport and pleasure we had. The town benefitted and the Creston valley received a first-class advertisement. Every one of the thousand visitors who spent such a glorious time on the green clad flats returned to his home town a booster for Creston, and the fame of the valley of fruit, sport and hospitality was spread broadcast by our satisfied guests ; and for ourselves, where could we have enjoyed such a day of racing, ball games, dancing and picnicing as we all;;;got oil that occasion ? .-"���������- There is a meeting called for Friday night at 9 p.m. v prompt ia the Mercantile Hall, to consider the whole question, and all interested are invited to attend.. The time is convenient and every one should make it a point to be at this meeting. J W. A. McBEAN, Manager J .<������& cTTurntA v KSJLXhJ iiV/1 and 12:30 a.m. to 1:0 p.m. 8:30 p.m. to 9 p.m,. For the sale of MEDICINES ONLY Creston Drug & Book Co j The Leading Hotel of ihe Fruit Belt V ������e Our Call Guests *o4gain OU will make no mistake when you get off the train if you sign the register at the Creston Hotel. Travelling men will substantiate this. We study the comfort of our guests. The rooms are well furnished in a manner up-to-date. Rooms reserved by Telegraph. Headquarters for Mining Men, Lumbermen Ranchers Tourists * and Commercials. Sir Wilfrid Laurier's Tour The following ia the revised itinerary pf Sir Wilfrid Laurier's British Colum- blatour: '��������� Leave Banff 9.30 a.m., Monday, Aug- net 15, and arrive Golden 13 p.m.*, leave Golden 14 p.m. and arrive. Bevelstoke 19 p m.; leave Bevelstoke 20 p.m. and arrive Vanvouver 13 noon, Tuesday, August 10\ y Sleeting, at Vancouver on night of Tuesday. August 10. Leave Vancouver 18 p.m., August 17, arrive Viotoria 19 p.m. Meeting at Viotoria on night of Thursday, Angust 18. Leave Viotoria about 34 p.m., August 18; arrive Prince Ba- ���������pert, Saturday, August 30, and leave Prince Rupert, Monday night, August 93, or next morning; arrive Vancouver "Wednesday night, Auguel 34, and leave Vancouver 8.45 a.m., Thursday, August 95; arrive, Kamloops, 18.60 p.m. and leaveKomloops9am. Friday, August 30; arrive Vernon 16 p.m. Moating at Vernon on night of Friday, August 28. Leovo Vernon 1 a.m. -Saturday, August 37; arrive Bevelstoke 6,35 a.m. and leovo Bevelstoke 8.45 n.m. arrive Arrowhead 0.05 a.m��������� and leave Arrowhead 11.10 a.m.; arrive WeBt Robson 31.40 p.m. nnd leave West Bob- son 99 p Ui.\ arrive Nelson 88,10 p.m. Meeting at Nolson on night of Monday, August 39, leavo Noleon 0 a.m., Tuesday, August 80; arrive Kooteuay Trtmding 10 ������.m., and leave Kootenay landing 13 noon; arrive Oranbrook 10 p.m. and leave Oranbrook 17 p.m.; arrive Fernie 19.95 pm. and leave Verms 90,15 p.m.; arrlvo Lethbridge 4 a.m., Wednesday, August 81. s/prfdrr* The Smoker's Comfort is well looked after here. H������ can find about anything known in the line of Smokers' Supplies We have pipes, tobacco, poaches, match boxes, cigar and cigarette cases, cigar cutters, pipe cleaners and about a thousand other things dear to the smoker's heart. Gome iu and look around, lt you don'ts see what you want, it isn't made. fj Moran & cMead - - Props, A Farewell Party Mrs. Darbyshire was the hostess at a very enjoyable party on Monday evening, in honor of Miss Wilkes, -who will shortly he leaving town for Claresholm, Alberta. Among the guests were Miso J. Johnson, Miss M. Johnson, Miss D. Howarth, Miss M. Moore, Miss O. Hood, and the guest of honor, Miss Wilkes; Messrs. J. Ohalloner, W. Murdooh, E. O. Gibbs, G. Sutoliffe, B. Watson, B. Gibbs, O. Dow, W. MoBean, W. Atherton and B. G. Soruton. The pretty villa at Douglas Point had been decorated with Chinese lanterns for the oooasion, and a very merry evening was spent. With music, danoing and whist, the time passed aU too rapidly. Mrs. Darbyshire proved an ideal hostess and it was well on in the small hours before the party separated, Miss Wilkes has made many friends during her short residence here, and she will be greatly missed in Booial oiroloe. Greston Wine & Spirit Oo. S. POOLE Prop. We are Agents for McLaughlin \ Democrats, Buggies, Wagons, etc. You Save Money by consulting us before Buying Elsewhere. Easy Terms K S. McCWEATH CRESTON LS.flflfl.fl 8 fl fl 9P.P.g fl ft g gJLfl.SJ^LSUL3JLSJlAsiJLSiS.iLQaa.Sii SOft 0 P ���������������s a t.ty-, j Ths Board of Trado has not yot ro csivsd a definite vsply a* to whether 81r Wilfrid will bo aWs to give ui a spMoh on his -way through on the railroad; but powerful, though unofficial Influences arsat work and Paul bos sont tho *'Grand Old Man" of Canada an invitation to stay hMrs ������ wssk and speak uvery boar in ths verosooisr. Rubber tire ooUa-ptible -fo-aurte, $5.50 ���������-O. O. 8, *. Provincial Police Court .; In the pollco court on Tuesday morning last, Louis Bosoarial, an Italian, working in the extra gang at Wynndel, was charged before Stipondlaiy Magistrate Johnson with having attempted to commit an indecent; assault upon tho iieventoon-year old daughter of a Wynndel rancher. The only wltnoBsfor tho prof-wmtlon was the young lady who was tho vietlm of tho alleged attempted assault, and five witnesses for tho dofonoo woro oalled. Thoovidonoowont to show that,tho attempted assault oconrrod last Snnday aftornoon whon tho girl was on hor way to ohuroh at Alice Biding. Tho aoonflod is a boyish looking Italian apparently about 17 years of age and cannot spoak a word of Hingllsh, Aftor tho olronm- stances had boon detailed tho magistrate adjourned tho case uutil tbo 30th inst. in order to seenre more wltnoaBon, aad tlio accused was required, to deposit cash Iwil for his nppenranoo on that dato. LO AT-A littlo pig. asms, please notify Jr. Cook. Anyone (hiding x Just Opened * A New BLACKSJVUTH SHOP Repairing of-all''kinds done. Horse Shoeing a Speciality. - - - - Blook-mith Shop directly behind Oreston Realty & Timber Co.'s Offices A, S, MQOli Creston j ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������>������*>��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� The Bkview learns from a good souroo tbat the Moyie baseball men are thirsty for blood and are looking forward to capturing somo scalps and having a Rood game nt Oreston on Labor Day. ThiB Ib oue of the advantages of having a good name; Oreston's Labor Day visitors aro always anxious to come again. Wrlto tho O. O. 8., Oranbrook, for prloes on furniture and rugs. Fine Cigars and A, MIRABELLI THE CRESTON SHOEMAKER Best Workmanship Bests and Shoes made to Order A Speciality All the Latest in Hats, Flowers, Ribbons and Veilings, Ladies' and Children's Sailors A fine assortment of Ladies' Waists, from $i. Infants' Silk Bonnets, etc., etc. Mrs, M. YOUNfi Fourth Street, Creston, B.C* Say, Johnnie* -:'can you tell me tohere I Xcan hire a Good Saddl? Pbny}x tyre/ Try the ESTO. s HATFIELD The Greston Barber Cigarette* ALWAYS ON HAND. Pool Room, Billiards - and ��������� Barber Shop BATHS Hot and Cold Both At ihe . . TonsoHal parlor. Fourth St* The Riverside Nurseries, GmL������*'i Is the NHARWBT NUB8BHY to the OBIBSTON DISTRIOT. fcltock arrives in FBKbH, UW&fmX. OONDITIOM Vov Prices, etc., writo to->- WALTER V. JACKSON, Agent, Cre.tou, B. C, Ws the BESTfflVOVW There's a Good) Dray *w* Transfer In tmniffionJ^Atso' Green and Dry Wood. <;''.'��������� ' ' ��������� ���������'��������� .' ���������' ���������';> \/' ���������'". '.,'.', ���������.'���������.'" ';.:���������''��������� ' ' '; ' , , y, *' _ ,. y ' . ^,. ��������� Cameron::::Bros* PROpm&roRs . y We are nbwVihandling MLOdMkmLED MEATS .A, A:Ax^.y:YEAL and PreshFish/Ha^ Salmon, Trout, etc. P. BURNS & Co. Llmltud CRESTON > B.C. CIt I hnvo Opened a ���������,'.-..,. t, Clothes Cleaning* "Pressing and Repairing Establishment in tho promises fnnnorly occupied by tho Orowton Bakery on SIRDAR AVENUE ��������� Ctoihts Pmtedtyhileyou'toAtti '���������Brittff In year tfethts rstt- mml To Hair Dressers A SfandtiHair Tonic ��������� That J^esW&utlful Hair Every hrtlr drosnorsiiould know abont PaHHlnn Soko, tl>o qulolt'tiotiing hair drosdnir that does just what this paper tolls yowit will do. A Vy:",, \x , Parisian Sage, Ih a, moBt deligbtrnl and diflforent hair droHBiug, a foot tliat will bo .recognlpsc-a tho momout it is nppliWd to tbo scalp.' Tbpro^ is, not a pnrfclole of HtloUliififH in it; it is not K*'<'*thiy ��������� ��������� H ^<,w " dfillwitc und uUned odor, nrtd'ifi n ^.rtily euorvntitJU. totdo that will ninko linir grow, if? tho Unir root still, shown the IoiihI. Blun of Mto, Try a bottle of l-'i-rlslun Ssgo, It will brighten up the hhlrin twoiinm Pniifilun Su������t> i* RUiunnUiod by tho Oreston Drna Store to onro dnndrnlf, Btop falling Imir nnd sonIp itch in two week*, orinoney 1������(H'lc. It is particularly ln,d**mnml by wnmon ot roflncmeut, who rl.>Nlrit snft, laxnrlnnt. hii'r, ilmt omnpi^ls nduiiiiitlou'. Prlno no* i-ontw a lftvp*o bottle by tbodroton Drug Store, or direct,, nil olmrROH pro ni(l, fimm tlio Oitiiatlinn makers, the Ulniux Ml'g. Uo., Fort Brie, Ont. -il '.f^awWW^Vl'" K fiyj. '^y^''AX:9'X-"'yyx'r'y.j .<,< ry y-:--N- ���������'iyyy^y^yyAAXY'A'x-XAyy'-yA *���������<"���������"���������,';, -'���������y'-S.-s-W*'"' '.-'*" A' **' .- y ��������� -���������.':;'' -'. ��������� ''"--" THE CSSSTON REVIEW h mammammtam* y^!^^ \ ��������� -vj \'Myy7V?"'I? v" i" '", i" "I 'Mm* AA*&Ailv MM*>m������ iiii^mi i m^wqip���������������aw^* ./jr.. \ ' r I Are you looking for a ^Location for a Home ? '���������m A Good and Safe ^Buy One nere of land, all cleared and level, aud ready to build on. In ths center of the Town, situated on the main Residential streot. Fine site for a House, with plenty of ground for a garden, or Lot eould be sub-divided into Town Lots. Price $1200 A Paying Investment from The Grass Roots 2000 Shares in a Local Company, pay- iu*-' IS ps? cent. di"idsnS. O*??���������srs rs- quire cash to invest iu Oreston property. Will sell at par value. A Ready Home 20 Acres, partly improved; 4 miieB from Oreston, on main government road; water on property. This year's crop, house, pony, buggy, harness, boat, tools, pigs poultry, and household effects included. Ageats British CoSumfeia L3f������ Assurance **A* Head Office, Vancouver, B. C. The Creston Valley has more than proven itself to be tho best adapted and most successful Fruit Distriot in British Columbia. Nofc alone in fruit, but in vegetables and flowers does it excel, not to mention the salubrious climate (free from frost) and all the other necessary conditions that go to mvke it an ideal spot for a home for the i frait rancher and farmer. I Come to the Creston Valley and be free of aervousneis, worry and anxiety, and enjoy good health. Price $3,000 Sole Agents for the "FsnsiSy Butter Mergsr" lib. Butter and i pint Milk makes albs. Butter Stock and Fruit Farm 28 Aores at Wynndel Junction; creek running through and good government road to property; 7^t acres light olearing, suitable for fruit and vegetables; balance meadow land, good for pasture and hay. Price $75 per Acre Town Property WE have the exclusive handling of the choice Building lots in Barton Addition of the Oreston townsite. These Lots will only be on the market up to Slit* jUTb������ Of AugUSa, iuuSTS uGuGfid- ed to be the cream of the Townsite, for KdaUtaOijlajfiil jpui*pGpo59 mm*-********' ������4 j^-13 mw^. ion overlooking the valley. , <A Snap 10 Lois and House, 84f������. x isss., with kitchen 34ft. x 10ft.; within stone's throw of Oreston O. P. B. depot; good ohioken house and run; 6 lots cleaned and fruit treeB ���������planted; 6 lots elssxed, but not oieaned. This is a speoial for this week. Owner going away., Price not for publication, but it will astonish you if you are a genuine enquirer. 1 ���������*--%*���������& A'A ftyrX We are the men T&bo sell the Land that Grows the Big Red Apple riarin IMHttl I IIIL.I1 1 i nnifniiiii 1 linflPBNV uuiiii nn i *-* - a V, B0XA36- * ap' y #_ PJlojae 8a, V- V i*. Kelson Land District���������District of - West Kootenay Take notice that I. Sed O. Cbatem, of Montreal, Quebec, married woman, intend to apply for permission to.purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post planted on tbe north bunk of Summit Creek, about 10 chains south ' of tho northwest corner ot JL.. 8031, thence SO chains north, tbence 80 chains west, thence SO chains south, or to Summit Creek, thence along Summit Creek to point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less. Dated July 22nd, 1910. . ' BED G. CHATEM. Applicant EDWARD FERGUSON, Agont Nelson Land District���������District of Went Kooteuay Take notice that I, John Stevenson, of Toronto, Ontario, salesman, intend to apply for permission to purohaso the following described lands; 1 Commencing at a poBt plantod about 30 chains from tbe north bank or Summit Creek and about 7 miles from its mouth, thence 40 ohttlne south, thonco 20 chains east or to Summit Creek,* thence along Summit Creek to Cecil Goodcbild's uouthiuist comor, thence 80 chains west to point of commencement, containing 100 aoros, moro or loss. Dated July 2lst, 1010. JOHN STEVENSON*. Applicant KDWA.RU FERGUSON, Agont SticPEAK'S Store of Plenty Fancy Vests in all Colors. of Moleskin Pants. 70 Pairs Good Selection of Ties and Gents' Furnishings We have ioo pairs of Boys' Overalls for ages from 5 to 15 Wall Paper in numerous selections At Low Prices Kelson Land District���������Distriot of W^flt Kootenay Take notice that I, Earl Goodchlld, of Tor. onto, Ontario, ualosman, intend to apply for permission lo purchase tbo following described lands: , Commencing nt a post planted at tho south east corner of Ethel Ohatour'u application to purchase theuuo 40 chains west,'tlionco 40 rulialnB south, tlionco ao chains oast, or to HummltGroek, thonco aloug summit crook to point or vommoncomont, .containing. 100 acres, moro or lous. Datod July, illst,1010. v . EARL OOODCHILD, Applicant ,. y . WDWAHD lfliMUUBOtf, Agont \ > " ' i*' ��������� - ��������� ' ' : > ��������� ,��������� , r- : r . '" Nelson Lnnd District���������District of ,-1' y vyyyy : West Kootenay,|. ��������� < ��������� .-������������������.,; .:y-';'*riiiw'W6tloe,ttiat'i,:������tn treat, Quebec; spinster, intend to apply jof pormliulon to vpurolmso, tho following ,des- crihodipndiijiX/ ;'!,*.!. A: 'i Yy^ X'X"A< .xyyXy ������������������������������������������������������ aommimolnir.ftt a nost plnntofl- nliowt.'nne. imdono-hulf iniloB dlHtunt and In an oost or ly. dlreotlon from tho mouth of. lMiioer (3rnp������c;;oiV tno north bank yor summit .OTflokJ thohco 40.ehnlns ���������Wosti thonoo 40 ohalna north, thenoo , W chaiiir ������������bIW to summit Creek, thenco ' along Bummjt Croek to point, or oornmonoot, montiiWntAlnlnglflOnorcHiniovfl or le������������. ��������� ��������� Kelson Land District���������District of West Kootonay Tako notice 'that I, James diatom, of Mon- trcal, Quebec, engineer, intend to apply for permission to purohaso thu foiiuwtutf described lands: Commencing at a post plantod on tho north bank of Summit Grooit, about 12 mllcB from tho mouth of said oreok. thonoe VM) chains west, thonco CO chains north, thonoe 80 chains east, or to Summit Oreok, thenoo' along Hutu, mit Crook to point ot oommoncomont, con* mining 160 aorua, mora or Iobh, Dated July UlJnd, 1010. . , JAMES CHATEM, AppUoant EDWARD FEUQUBOif, Agont >, Noloon Land District���������District ot ' West Kooteuay Tako notico that I, Blanche Goodcblld. of Toronto, Ontario, moroluint, intend to apply .for permission to purohaso tlio lolloping dos> orlbadl lands; ���������'-���������'������������������.��������� ���������-'���������'��������� - >;- ��������������������������� "���������"���������������-������������������ ��������� ;.r y.. .-������������������..-.,( ���������.��������������������������������� -, ;,:, Commenolns at a post plantod about nine miles from tho mouth of summit Creole and about 4oo feet northerly from said crook, thonoo so chains north, tlionco,U0 chains oust, thonoo uo attains south, thonoo 20 chains west, .������ ������.vi~. _. . ..^.^iM.������- 4(j l*.,'.'...-i,:-v+.-n'i<-'.",...:.--. EPWAtti) vnii0.uB,pVrl,'A>0oi] rw'-r'- xKoison Land Dlstrloti-Dlstrlot ofV :���������yy West Kootonay tn point,; or conimnncomont, noros, more or loss, ��������� '; ���������;��������� -, DiUod July. 98nd, 1010, containing ntiA NOU1C GOODQinTiD, Applicant IflDNVAUD FEllGUaON, Agout ��������� Nolson tand blstrlat-Dlstrlot of ���������' ���������v'-v,ir. ;,..':'.<��������� W������otKootonay yy";��������� ��������������������������� ��������� j,. H Take nifitJce that T.iGthol Lnokwoll. of T^ dnto. Ontario, sninstoi', .intendUtp/snptt ror pormlsilon to purolmHO tho ���������.foUowlnit' des* 'fl^bWand^j^ lortior or J. n. Forgusln's application w , vurcnaioi thenco 40 ahalnM north, thonco 40 *s lthMnfe'������ftiil.th<ihefl 40 chains Knnth, tlienno40 "A, cliulnH westtto point of nommoiiooniout, oon* V-' ininlnglAOnarftH, moro or loss. * ,..1y jj,1, joio. 'iCTlttori T.UUKWKLL.^Applicant ISDWARI) FKItGUHON, Agent Oow Mstoor' piirchaio mlt Dato " ' ti i 5 Nelson Land District���������Distriot of y ��������� .. ��������� ..���������., WestICootonny ���������,������������������..���������, ": Take noltoo that I. Vrert Htovonson, of Tor- onto,, Ontario, prlntor, tntonit. lo apply /or permission to puroimiio. tho following orlbert landH: , COMJlUtJlU, perrnUsum'-to purmViiiie"tho foiiowliig'dos" WX _a a. . -������ l..".||| ������ '���������'���������>.*.- I<;lh-f iit-a.po.il plftntcfl at Ih.e nontn- eiiMt.cornel'������>fICarl Clomlohlhl's appllcntltm tf������ pnrchaso, tlionco 40 rtlmlns west, tlionco 40 chains south, ihepco 40chairis<*������������.t or toHom- init Vxwiv, Umn<;������i along Hnminlt Crock, to point ortiOintnouoonient, containing 100 aoitut mora or Less. Take notice that I Vina Uooflohlld, of Tor- onto Ontario, married woman, intend to ap* jMy for pnrmlsalon to purolmuo tho following usorlbod landsi xx-AAxyyi^y^yyA, ��������� ,* Oommeiiolnirattt post plinited near ���������Bum- ittyCraok,,nbtiut��������� qnorMUp -iwestortv flrom soHthwftstoernernf lllanoho. Goodohild's an. plication to pui-ohaso, thonoo ao oliiiins north, thonoo 40 oluiliis east,- thoiioti 20 ohalns. soutli, thonoo 40 chums west, to point of aommonoo* mont, containing 80 aores, nioro or lesn, Dated TulyOfflrid, 1010. ., VIN A GOODOHILp, Applloant EDWAllD jrYBHGlMoi!J,vAttent VMr'O. P. Biol returnod; to lOr^iton Bundny Ho brings word that Mrs. Elol underwent a saoooanful operation and is prof*fressi������B very favorably towards ro. oovory, This will bo Kood nows to lier many friends in tbo dlitriot^ Mr, Riel oponkn highly of tho arranBoraonts at tho Cranbrook hospital nnd thooaroatid ati*inMnivwlilob patlanU rooolto there, cAttacked by Savage *Bull The Bev. Father Book had a vory try* ing experience n few days ago whioh might have had a very serious ending. Whilst oroBfllng the pastaro at the St. Eugene Mission ho was attacked by a bull whioh, withoutprovooation, charged him unawares. The reverend gentleman defended himself with a hay fork to good purposo, but tbo Infuriated animal oamo on floroor than* ovor and tho position was a serious ono, Father, Book being ponned in and in great danger when nsBiotanoo arrived, and aftor a tnsolo tho bttfl woV M^ bruised and shaken tho rovorpnd gentle* man is littlo tho worso for tbo oxporl* onco, ; . ,'.'������������������'���������.'":���������.'*;; '.'y. 'X-yyA.yy'yyx. Thoro havo boon several canon lri tho provlnco rooontly of attaoks by bulls. Probably the prevailing hot weather has somothing to do wUh thoso, and owners of animals should - keep a oloao oyo ou thorn. Stumping and Land Clearing From $50 to $125 *Per, Acre Plowing' and Harrowing Done by the Acre All work gmewmtecd dono promptly and thoroughly. T. W. QUAIFE CRESTON ^Blacksmiths Shop Burnt Out Qqo. M. Benney, superintendent of roods, has juBt returned from an offloial visit to Nolson and Oastlogar. Mr. Bon- soy whilst at Waterloo, near Oastlogar* visited the Doukhobor settlement, and, Oa Saturday last a fire broke out ,at Rose'e blaoksmith Bhop, oooupiod by Mr Wotohor on the Roso ranch. Tho ^ ^ i.������-i. ������������j i��������� <~*Aut~*. +/* owing to tho floroonoss of tho Arcs, a shop was burnt out, and iai addition to ������ ������ *. imi it i������������i v, ������,,���������__! I largo number of these peoplo were en tile building several huadrod dollars'. ,iJ,,J.JB ��������� .., m , 1.1 x^^��������� ...������. j*~*t.*.���������~~A gagod to fight flro. ITrom oxporlenoo ho worth of valuable tools wi wo destroyed. Z . ........... ..... . ������... A valuable horse was onl y Baved with difflbulty by tho prompt action of uoigh* .*������.���������, Men's balhrigan suit.���������O. O. S. underwear, 76. per bora, and a rig was nlmoat" already too bottohaudlo oro it was dragged into so^tj^v^-yN'.''���������: '��������� ��������� ;'': "y";/:Xx-':X-:: It is not known how tho' ���������ffli'O started, but in suoh dry wonther a. slight oanso ..., ,,��������� . disasbrons blnzd, avoryruggedsjiock. Mr. Bennoy does might coolly start u and tho rapidity with which this build- ing burded should bo a wwnhig to prop* orty owners to tako ovory preo autlon to roduoo danger of flro to a liuiuuuuiii during this dry season.' \ flndB that they mako most excellent workers when under good oontrol, and he oonslders the *ovon hundred of these settlors at Waterloo to bo in many roB- poofcs vory doslrable workers. They are of flno phyeiane and used to hard work, aiid both men and women Boom to bo of :"iiato"dJ"ufy������s|^ij������io. otll���������a/itt j*������������h^��������������� \ v9$> flALK���������Two good milk oow*.- FIltflD HTMVreNIHONr, Applicant l . -LL\LL Lm. n n t>mJI������mwm, Frank Bast returned to Oreston on Wednesday. Ho Is looking fino aftor hiB holiday. Quostlonod abont tho orops ho says tho situation bw boon oxaggor- ated and that in many plaoes there will ho nn average yield. He thinks at any rato that there will be onongh wheat to make brond for Canada and a littlo to spare to food the Now York spooalatora whon they have gVinp broke "bnlHng" tho market and can't afford to live on ohampngne and olgars. The Itnviitw hiis received a letter from A. B Attwoofl, formerly cf Orwt������". Mr, Attwood now resides In Vancouver, and be slates that Mr, a. It, Northoy is meetlug with auprccodontcd oucccm In I tho real eitalobtulnoM in the terminal Inlly. ������������������.*'" >��������� ���������-' liadlos' oaslimoro hobo, flOoJ-���������O. O. 8. Mr, Ij. Leamy has imtered the oom- potltlott for the honor ot champion an* gtor of Orostou. Ou. Tucaday, fishing iu tho Goat river caayou, lio landed a fine ohor weighing & lbs. 9 okh. Thia Is not ai -flshorrnan'a story % tho ilsh was luspeoted by the R-aviK-ir roprefliontativo, who oould only regit* that he waa not investigating it with a Jknlfo aad fork, It was one of thooii flsh, that will taste good oookod; and somo -people say thero is no more llshliur In tho Goat. ITUBNITUBK FOB B ALE���������'the fur* nlture belonging to Bbolt o Qfoo. Donglas is for sale.-Appty to joihn Datfcysblw*, Oraston, B.O* ;��������������������������� not mean by this tbat h������ htti^roven of all their pooullar sooial bustoms, but as a body they oroatod a, favorablo impress ion. Tho children of these peoplo, aftor a training in Canadian schools, should grow into oapablo and valuable oltissons. A mooting of snbsorlbors to tho monument that Is to bo plaood ovor tho grave of tho lato Joseph*Wilson' for many years mining reoordor and provinoial On tfriday, 30th July, ihe intoraionfi took place of the lato Mrs. Anno Little- john Byreq-uoBt of the deceased the funeral waa of a quiet ohorcaoter, hat the numbor of mourners who fallowed the body to its last resting place waa proof of tho. esteem in whioh Mrs. Little* * john was held by many friends and neighbors to tho volley. Bey;. Philip O.. Havman ofllolatod. The pall bearers wore Or. Martin, O. Hobden, T. Harris, J. IT. Eooo, J. MoKlui and J.,Uudloy. The chief mnnrners were Mr Littlo- John and his family, who havo lost ft do voted wlfo andmothor undor suoh sad circumstances and at n time whon sho could apparently least of all bt spared. To thom we respectfully tender oar sympathy. Pending tho nnival of Mr.Littlejobn'i ulster, tho kindly ladles of the neigh- 1 boring lanches aro taking oharge of the coastahle at Oreston, will bo held in the offldo of the Oreston ViUloy Investment Oo., o.u Fourth atroot, on Monday evening noxt at 8.00, whon tho matter of soleotlng a suitable monument will ho gone Into. It is also thought that many of our oltlsens would like to oontrlbuto to this memorial to ono who was so greatly esteemed during hU lifetime auditls tUwtitoso nuuouuobd that tho subscription list will be kept open until tho hour of the meeting. I OU finish window shtdes, sUndard sloe, flflo.���������O, O, S. yonngostof the children and doing all In their power to render praotloal holp to thoir neighbor in his time of trial. , Mr. Metcalf, with his wile and child, arrived book' in O^km 4^ from Ontario. Mr. Metcalfo U expecting to mako his homo in Crcoton and is' nogotlftting with"*ylv* to Mtm'bllshlng ��������� In business hem 7 He stal^ tho crops, .on ^be prtdrio Tory a good deal iu dlffwv 'ent sections, but that ;< th* ' avsrage la much below an otrdinair y*ar, -', ���������V-.'.>'-..."v" ������������������<'<���������:���������<���������)]'��������� yy.'X'*: '��������� ,���������-:������-,���������: A '.iy.YA X -i\:.' ,i i '<*. i i\ i & ��������� Y.'i"Y..\i' M A-M xxs fir. ,->.!*! tl.X. '''.'I :'.> , J.y'Xli ..!���������.*...���������. I'.,' ���������atUMilaaHHaaMiH ���������I ��������� :,<.'���������- y.\i ��������� MJMHajMi MaMSWUIHISI ajMMaaMHMMMIgll W'.lll'f-,' \fV: *<<(' '������������������<\-tly.ifAi,\>X\' COMING TO CANADA. Advent of the Olivers an Argument Against Reciprocity. One of tho strongest argument^ against reciprocity -with the United States is furnished by a well-known (American writer, El<bert Hubbard, who instances the case of tbe Olivers, of Eouth Bend, Indiana, in the presentation of his contention. This firm of plow manufacturers has recently bought s. large tract of land at Hamilton, Ontario," for factory purposes���������the fir3t investment for land, dockage, buildings and machinery being over $1,000,000. This is only a mere beginning, for before the shipping of plows commences the investments for materials, etc., will increase, according to tihe writer, about twenty-five fold. This means that the firm will build up and maintain a population equal to a city of 25,000 people. The tendency of trade is towards decentralization, he claims, and aa a big factory gets so big, when it is enlarged, it imust be enlarged as a unit���������that is, au entire new plant mu9t be built, duplicating the first. The Olivers had to duplicate thair South Bend plant, and ���������"while its legation would naturally "he at their home town, where they control au Bmmense water power and own 1,000 acres of land adjoining -their present aite, Mr. Hubbard points out that, for eminently sound and safe reasons, a site in Canada is chosen instead. These are that while Canada has only one-tenth ���������������! the (population of the United States, its available agricultural area ii fully as Barge as that of the Republic. Canada needs plows, and has the money to buy them. But she can't buy the South Bend make, on account of*the prohibitive tariff. While the OliveTs never before catered to Canadian trade, because they could not. they had a very large business with South America. Europe and the Orient. The Canadian manufacturer, Mr. Hubbard says, i* very much better situated to take care of a for- ������i*zn tr^de than the American manufacturer for two reasons-. First, th^ United States has no merchant mavine, and, second���������to quote Mr. Hubbard's The King's Consort Her Majesty Queen Mary Her Majesty Queen Mary is already a popular personality, and, because of it, she starts her new life as Queen under the happiest auspices. Her large heart is as full of generous, kindly feeling as her mother's was���������the mother whose memory has always .been a potent force in the* daughter's life. No trouble is too great for Queen Mary to take in order to relieve suffering or show practical sympathy with those who need it. Her happy girlhood, when she was an additional element of brightness in the homo irradiated by the sunny temperament of Princess Mary Adelaide, Duchess of Teck, and by the gonial bonhomie of the late duke, might have been regarded' ast a poor preparation for her ���������present position; but the duchess was a woman of sympathies too keen to allow her daughter to grow up without some glimpses of the sad side of life. From childhood to womanhood tho Queen was always associated with those expeditious of charity and loving kindness in which her mother softened the s,cha of compassion in her own heart while she relieved the suffering that had excited it. A* an instance of the practical thoroughness with which the Queen always carries out her deeds of kindness, tako her care on the occasion of the luncheon given to poor school children by herself and the then Prince of "Wales in celebration of the late Tving Edward's coronation. Her comprehension of what children enjoy was shown when, instead oi walking over from York House, tha Prince and herself, with two of their children, drove over and appeared in the gaiden in a magnificent carriage. She knew how its splendor and that of the gorgeously-livijriod servants would enhance the occasion by appealing directly to the imagination of the children. To aee Queen Mary, with a large whito apron, tied over her dress, sitting for hours, day after day, sorting and arranging. foldinR and ticketing the thousands of garments sent in to her aa president of the London Xeedlework Guild, Builds Strong, Healthy, Sturdy Youngsters* To serve���������heat iu oven, pour hot milk over it and salt to taste. Sold by all grocers, 13c. a carton; two for 25c ���������words-"We have barred the produtta J !*" *������ Jea!ize 45 P������fccUon ������������* s.id������ of -/Ay ,, " y :_ i her character; her conscientious indus try and her dainty, methodical neatness, like the daughter of Queen Victoria, our new Queen w������3 brought up in ail thoughtful housewifely ways. ���������QUEENLY COURTESIES." The Queen won golden opinions from all sorts of people on her tour round the world. If, as has been said, consideration for others sums up the whole law of good manners, then Queen Mary possesses them in a very high degree. Her thoughtful kindness made itself apparent in a hundred ways during the tour. It was then, possible for her to take the initiative in such minor matters as frequently affect tha comfort of many. It was noticed, too, that the stiffness and apparent ungeniality of hsr bows and of the 'world in a good many instances, and the countries that we bar in turn bar us."' This the writer defines as commercial reciprocity. It is contended that Russia, for instance, is, in Canadian custom house parlance, "a favored nation," and tht goods made in Canada enter Russia free,,but..that & high Russian tariff bar* United State* good3. The writer also* points out that iu the making of ploughs ,sbc ingredients er.ter: Wood, iron, paint, labor, enterprise and capital; , iha,t tku United States la getting short of wood, of -which Canada has plenty, ������*ud th.it the Canadian lumber, which is needed across the line, is kept out by the American tariff. Canada, too, it is held, ihafe large iron beds, practically untouched, and the coal to smelt it. , Foodstuffs, too, are cheaper in Canada than in the United States, and this is a cheapening factor in the labor market. Mr. Hubbard finds that the hard- iheaded business men who are coming there with capital and enterprise are not dreamers or theorists and are simply following the American invasion of our fertile agricultural.regions, and he reaches the conclusion that: "Your capitalist and man of enterprise know.* what he is doing. Ho figures that with the tariff-between Canada, and iho States as it Is, tho natural resources of Canada' practically untapped, Cnudiiui investments are eminently wise and safe. "Next, in ca-se of any disturbance or change in tariff relations oibher up or down or wiped out entirety, with free trnde between the countries, he i& still safe, "The Olivers are.not politicians, lobbyists or lawmakers. Tliey are financiers and manufacturers. "Tliey accept things as they are and tl'ey adapt themselves to them. "And the fact In, the Olivers could hold thiilr own against the world. When Andrew Carnegie said that American iron inlcrcats did not require protection, h<* invited a laugh and thn obvious stnfoment, 'you didn't Bay that until after you sold out.' But Andy is right, junt the nnmc "And what do yon nay about American tariff laws that dTive otiipttal and enterprise out of our country*" ���������, ������ ������ ������ Men's High Coat Collars. Male fauhlona or sixty years ago lyiM oihoi discomforts besides long hair, Trousers wore tight and buttoned under ' thi* foot with broad straps. Every man who uHptrnrt to bo woll dressed woro IiIh cant mo hlKh In tho collar that tho back of the hat rented on It. This fashion was so prevalent that, according to Hlr Algernon West, "every hat hnd n creacent ot cloth on tho buck of the brim to prevent tlio rubbing of the bonv*T or Imitation beaver of which the hm wnB mado. for hIIIc, hats wero not then Invented." And from the annio authority we li>arn that "ap������ru liittn wom unknown snd In tho wmlnie a foldlnK chapeau bras, wn* always carried undor tho arm. No- bodv but an apothecary or a uoiloltar would have dreamed of leaving hln hat In tlif hall of tho house where ho w������ji eat- ln������r hln dinner."���������Prom tho London Chron- Icli- WELL ANSWERED. "T Bupnone. Mies Keener, you wonder why 1 don't pop?" "Not at nil, Mr. Ynppo. Groon corn can't pop," The- marvellous thinf***. ������om������timo* lisp- pen when two hearts beat as one,���������Man* ������hcRt*r Union. UK DID HIS BEST, (Youth's Companion.) Mr. Raymond appeared at liis neighbor's door ono November ovoning at dusk in a towering rago and, uttering fierce threats against his neighbor's dog Noro. Vainly the neighbor tried to ox- pbrin tbat v*Tero was only a puppy. "Ha belongs to Johnny,' he went on> "and it wond! break Johnny's heart if anything happmed to bim. *I think," hopefully, "that his manners will improve." "Manners," repeated Raymond. "I'm not complaining of his manners, but his nature. After 1*.*? had jumped all over me he bit tho back or my leg." "That's ua far as- he c������n.rcach,"Jbroke in Johnny, in n wounded tone, "You can't expect a little pup like him to bite a big man liko vou on the neck, do yon, "Mr. Raymond*.*" O'O ���������** -- SICKLY BABIES QUiCRO CUHEU. TR0UBt.ES/ (Puck.) The drummer stopped short on the threshold of tho Splashvillo post office, hss cyen wido with amazement. , "Well, I'll be -!" lie gasped, but recovered himself ns the postmaster f?li������red sourly at hhn. "What in tha iiiinie of John Paul .Tones are all those young women doing in tharo with you?" "Assistants," grunted the postmaster. "Pines them gol-dingod, peuky pictui* postcards hit this town it takes at least tv iv of iw to read what's on *em before ni.iilin' time." THE MAN NEXT DOOR. -. ,, (Christian Guardian.) , f'- Some kinds of Christianity are, "effective only at long distances, their'beauty and usefulness being in proportion to the distance from which one views them; which means that at close quarters they are neither useful nor beautiful. It seems more than doubtful whether sucn religion lias any claim at all to be called Christian, and yet it is common enough in every-day life. There arc Chinese converts possibly blessing some saintly brother in Canada because of his generosity and Christian kindness, while his next door neighbors in Canada havo never hoard him speak a kindly word, nor even seen him smile. Tho religion that will not stand the next-door neighbor tost is not what the world needs. This test is a real one, and sometimes it finds us sadly wanting. Some of the bitterest feuds we have known have been those between neighbors, who somehow failed to be abla to live peaceably together. Jn every case our neighbor is blamed. If wo hava quarreled with him, it is not because we are quarrelsome, or self-willed, or hard to please, but it is simply because our neighbor ia not an agreeable man. The truth ia probably in every case that our neighbor lias been to blame, but that we also LA GRIPPE Arrested, and Consumption Cored Mr. G. D.Col well, oi Walkerville, Ont. was ������uirken down with La Grippe in 1906 end ft left hiss ia very bad condition. He g says: 1 was allnin down and bordering on r~ Consumption. I could not sleep at nights, had aw������d sweats, and coughed nearly the whole time. This is how I was when 1 began to take Psychine. in a low nervous state: but from tlie first bottle I began to improve. It did marvels (or me snd brought me back to health in no time, making a new _ man of me. It fortifies the body against Sthe attacks of La Grippe and is a sure pre- ��������� tentative. I always take Psychine if 1 feel ��������� cold coming on and it puts me tight ia co time." NO HOME SHOULD> BE -WITHOUT PSYCHINE F������rSa!atr������HDrugfb** andBcslsrs, 50c. &$l par battle. Dr. T. A. SL0CUM LIMITED, TORONTO full shar to raai the PRONOUNCED SI-KEEN ^ii.JtcS uau CCHlp^C -fl���������-- ��������� ing place to a bright look and much cor diality of manner. To anyone who thinks, the reason for her restraint at home is apparent enough. The Queen has generally been seen in public with Queen Alexandra. Even in the procession through London after -the tour this was tbe arrangement; and so great is the popularity of Queen Alexandra that anyone sharing her carriages experiences a disinclination to appear to appropriate the en-, thusiastic greetings showered upon her, Even Queen Alexandra's daughters dis play this delicate sentiment. The late King was much attached to his daughter-in-law. He admired her common sense, tho result of a perfect balance of head and heart, ner quiet manner and equable spirits also pleased hia Majesty; and his affection for her children still further endeared to her a monarch who was so much beloved by all hU children. BRITISH INTERESTS. With tho exception of Princess Chailes of Denmark, there is no member of the Royal family no patriotic as Queen Mary. She has always taken the deepest and most practical interest in the welfare of British industries and manufacturers���������n course that was very near her mother's heart. All her gowns are, as far ns possible, made of British materials, by lier express d(esire. .Sir Thomas Wardlo once told how, on ono occasion, her boudoir was piled high with English silks and a few rolls of foreign; Sir Thomas, an president of tho British Sjlk Assqcia.tlon, allowing hor Iiow to distinguish between puro English ������ilk nnd foreign stiffened with tin. It hns been snid thnt If one knows whnt dressy a woman wears, ono.may know whnt slip In. There Is truth In thin. The Queen's dresses nro characterised by tlio perfect neatness that In appnront In all she docs; but there Is no sacrifice of the boautlful to this quality. The materials nro always appropriate to the occasion. Her earrlnge Is ndmlrable; erect without stiffness, with a poise of tlm Imttd Ibal ls dignified without beingihaughty. .... .������������������������.���������������������������. -.~~ Minard's Liniment usod by Physicians The sicklv baby is quickly cured by Baby's Own Tablest. These Tablets aro a never failing cure for tho troubles arising from a disordered londi- tion of the stomach and bowels .Being sold under a guarantee to contain no harmful drug they can be given to tho youag>eet child' with perfect ��������� safety. Mrs. Francis McMullen, St.' "Octavo, Quo., writes: "I havo used Baby's Own Tablets for my baby who was constipated for four or five days at a time. I found the Tablets to be of grteat benefit and would recommend them to other mothers." They are sold by uiedicm������ dealers or by mail at 25 cents & tux from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockviiie, Ont. ��������� ���������������.��������������������� , - A KING EDWARD STATUE. (Montreal Witness.) - But war is not, the spirit to evoke in the statue of King- Edward. In his case there is no need of poet or- sculptor to depict the struggles of passion or the perturbation of strife. . What is required is refinement of form, realization with masculinity; dignity* with repose, and sense of power���������the expression of the passion, as it were, of .peaceful .aspiration.. Within the empire, and let us hope within the borders of Canada, there is, we- trust, a sculptor who ean create a statue worthy of a great king and a great career, and of a great city. ��������� ip > ������' ^ Yonr DruKS-tnt Will Tell You Murine i"ye Uen?ady Hsliaves Sore Syea. Strengthens "Weak lSyea. Doesn't Smart, Soothes Eye Pain, and Sells for 50c. Try Murine In - Your Eyes and In Baby's Eyes for Scaly Eyelids aud Granulation. .0 a v������ " Fine Art of Letter Opening. In Russia one letter ia eveory tea passing through tho post is opened by tbe authorities as a matter of cour-ie. Indeed tho postal authorities of * vs *t country havo experba who have raia*xt letter opening to a fino art. Some k.nds of paper -can be steamed open without leaving any traces, and thiB simple operation is finished by reburnishing the flap with a bone instrument. Ia fie case of a seal a matrix is taken by means of now broad before breaking the wax. When other mefchods fail the envelope is placed between pieces of wood with edge projecting one-twentieth of an inch. The edge of the envelope is first flattened, then roughened and finally slit open. Later a hair line of strong* white gum is applied and the edges united under pressure.���������From the West- punster Gazette. ', , Pli\HQ FOB 5 A WEEK WHY RABIES PERSISTS. (Tomato Globe.) Tho failure of tho authorities Is duo to a peculiar Aentimnnt thai, taken hold of dog-owners and makeii thom indifferent toward tho losses ond dnngora of tlieit- iollow-olUwijis. Tho man who would allow his Infected frnit truss to bo cub down or h's d"������*an*d liojjs to b������ killed would go to unvouuonahl*! lengths and cxpoMo both his neighbors and their cattle to tho danffor of rablorj rather than allow un infeotcd dog to bo Injured oi* restrained, m������mi*ifim*i**:ii4}"1)fi<Ql. * nr-^**���������������������' For Your TrnvsHsr Friend. Ih iih������ goltijj abroad P T1i#ii buy Imr a trip abroad book, 111 riciiljr '*������1 mutwkvij i>*iw cU'lii Such ������ book contatnii a map ������f world. There %r<������ nloely-indajred ftddr������ss*������, An uttrncMv* feature embraces flsgs Of Mil IIMMOUH. Jfolurft'.ly, there's sjmr* for th* not** ������v������ry traveller m������k*s. Al*o tlicr*i I*- it pottket for metnorftad* 4r.d far Islkm. This is a golden opportunity for anyone to own an instrument. We have a large stock of used pianof-, taken in exchange on Heintzman & Co. pianos. These instruments are ������uoh well-known makes as Weber, Checkering, Hame3 Bros*., Thomas nnd Dominion, and tho price is from $00 to $125. Each on������ guaranteed for five year.**, and will be taken back in exchange with full amount allowed any time in throe years. Do not let this chance slip by you. A post card will bring full particulars.-��������� lTcinlxinan &��������� Co., 71 King street oast, Hamilton, Ont. ������������������ ������. ���������'��������� , ��������� The Doctor's Story. Mrs. Rogers lay in hor bed, JbuudaKed and ollstered irom ueua toUM-������ Mn. KoRora was very low. ; Bottle and tmucor, spoon and cup Uu the table Blood oravciy up; l������hyjjlo of. high und low tlegroo: Calomel, catnlu, boneuc'i. ton��������� Everything a body couicl bear, l)',.\cept'iig light and water and air. I opened tho blinds: tho day was bright A.nd Qod gavo Mrs. Rogers somo light, I opened tho window: the day was fair Aud God gave Mrs., Honors some air. Hottles and blisters, powders and pills, Catnip, bonset, syvup and squills, Drug* and medicines, high and low, I threw them as tar as I oould throw. "What aro you doing?" my patient orlod: "JFrlRhtonlnR- d'aath." I cooly replied "Vou are crasy!" a visitor sold; I .lluriK a bott'io at her head, ���������, " , Deacon Rogers he came to me: "Wite Is ooniln" round," ntiid lio. "I ro'lly think sho'll worry through, Sho scolds me Just sho uncd to do. Ml the people have poohod una hluriwl-. And tlio neighbor'* havo hud thoir words "(.'wan hotter to perish, soma of 'em say, 'than hb cured in ouch an Irregular way." ' "Your wlfo," said I, " had God's good care Aud Ills remedlea���������light nnd wator and air. All the doctors, beyond a doubt, Couldn't have cured Mrs, Xtogers with* out," Tlio deacon smiled and bowed hia head; "Then your bill Is nothing," ho said. "Ood's bo tho glory, ns you say; Clod bless you, doctor, good day! good day!" E*CSGis-&e2>y& Wrong? If they are you are in clangor. When through weakness or ais^ate "no kidneys fail to filter the impur'tien from "��������� the *biood, troublo comes at once: Backache, Rheumatism, "sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Gall Stones and the deadly Bright's Disease are some of tbe results of negiecled kid- ...._.. t*._ ���������������*��������� ������w ��������� * -r-^..2������.. tc . -r������*������. itxja. ~T. -xiUier; 3 muiau uooi .rills contain a most effective diuietie which strengthens and - stimulates J" the kidneys so that "-hey do their work thoroughly and well., Try. Dr. iViorae's IncOisacra ROot e������ESJss, ���������--��������� ��������� , . HOOKS AND EYES . (Muriel E. Windham.) "Mamma," cried Tommy, with a mischief-loving, smile. "Did J hear ybu Bay you* wanted hooks and eyes'."' His mother laid her sewing down and searched her basket through��������� "Why, yes," she said, "The very largest size." "Well, then," replied gay Tommy, whtla hia smile grow broader yet��������� , "The very largest size, as you'll' allow, Is out there in the barnyard, all fastened hard and' tight ��������� Tho hooks and eyes that grov\r upon the cowl'' . .-. ���������������������. Keep Minard's Liniment In ths houso FOULARD RIBBONS. Soft Affairs With Genera' Much Lustre and Beauty. y������.w,. tbo np*co* for Ii' ever I dootor that woman again, I'll give her medicines made by men, <, , , ���������Mod foal World. At tho Yarmouth Y, M, C. A, Xfo-tV Camp, h������ld at Tuskofc Palls In AuBilsfc; t found MINABD'S AWNXMUNT roost Iwnoiiolal for mm bum, *n immodUt* Wief for oollo and toothache, AfcFttED STOKEB, aenbtnl RccroUry. , Uncto At!;r., "It's ^.���������rlmi*,"' twirslfr**' Vn������������U Allan Mwurks, "tint ths* **11 thU n*w s-ratsni ot rutmliMl liis ftttt* ths 'winwnlaaWw pl������m,* as Ltin4������r*tftnd thi pits, nobodr esn manage Ml * couunfialou on ���������utj'tntng," What with tbo popularity of foiiiasd silks this spring- it is but natural that tbo ribbon weavers should try to plcaeo fioklo fomninlty by using tlio same signs. Bo thoy havo mado eoft silk ribbons, soft satins and mcssalinos, with , muoh Itrotro, -woven thom up in dark and light colors And liberally sprinkled the shining surfaces with polka dots of Smany *i*S������.������?i ; Tho dark blue ribbons with whito dots in regular strtpe-liko ,llneo, ������������������ so closely covered that they almost look white, nro among the pretldcst. , ( Bnt thoro are others, "with dots of two Bhaflca of u color, all copied from tho foulard silks, and all of thom lovely. But. thero aro others, with dots -of. two eiees or sometimes two colors or,two elnuLea of a color, all copied from tho foulard eilkn and all of ttam lovoly. Tlioy will mako quaint litlo naalies for young-fliers ami charming millinery bows and rouottes for grown-ups as woll as juveniles, on the wide flaring straw hats *o r-iuoh liked this spring. Bainlcy d<Y������ij-*n������ and Persian borders, havo also crept into tho ribbon walm And thero nro air sorts of gay cnloru And combinations in these now silk ban������l������. ;','���������' '*' ,. the KAjai nbuii: _'���������;.'.". (Ottawa Journal.) .,'.'���������': '-. ;.Tlw������ thicwt port of tii*'rommtr day, trow four o'clock, to suvsn in tho ittorniuas i* now completely lost to th* majority, Th������ plan th* Bank Not* company has adopbsd for its own employees, snv������t on* of thos* hour*, dully to working: Uf������, and It;.- ths. Wploywa ot the cfty generally ar- .������ri������tt*d their d*lly vwk for an liour ##*U*r,' is he&Hhhil, d<ydr*M������. and f*u*r*Uy popular movo would Ukaly b*- oom* a ������u������mn*r p������rman*ne*f. " > |i I I "T ' \0 4 0) I I.IJIII IT Blobbt���������Don't you think he's rathor effeminate? Hlobbt���������Why, it nev#������ o������. durrsd U������ tu*. tW* U,v>"W. E'.cfcts--' Wf!i> b# nn-m wrltsi a l������tt*r without adding n postscript. A nave none our quarrel. lt does not prove that we arc good simply because wo never had any trouble with John Jones, for nobody else ever had any trouble with him, and the sole reason" that we never quarrelled with liim may be because he would not quarrel with us. If John Jones would only speak, perhaps we would learn some wholesome truth about ourselves. Our next door neighbor may sometimes be one oi the best tests of our reHigon, and the worse the neighbor is tbe better the teat will be. But there is another way in -which the next door neighbor tests a man's Christianity. Religion does not consist chiefly in abstinence from quarrel. The odor of piety is diffusive and penetrating, and a good man cannot well be hidden. It is worth while to ask ourselves whether our Christianity has had strength enough to climb'the fence. Have we done* anything to help our neighbor into the kingdom of God? Is it possibe for a man to live and die in our neighborhood without an honest and persistent effort being made to bring him into the kingdom? If it is, then there is surely something wrong. What we have done, or what we have failed to do, for our neighbor is surely a strong witness either for or a*gainst our Christian life. Our neighbor needs our help,, and pur Christianity needs ��������� a neighbor tohelp. Then the next door neighbor js often worth-knowing. We look for saints and heroes" in the far distance, and'they are living right.upon our own street. Some of f;us.-would" gladly go "a thousand miles to talk with some o'ne" who has become to us a hero, and yet it may be that within sound of our voice is someone ereater than he. The nian next door ������ . ,. , ,i.-t ^ :_,- .T-~ 4-r* fin^ may De v/otui miuw"^ -"j ��������� him out! . . No doubt he has his "faults, but it is well to remember that these faults look' verv much bigger ciose at band. How many of us would have caTed to have Dr. Samuel Johnson sit at our table? J How many of us would bave cared to live close to John Brown,' of Harper's Ferry fame? Your neighbor is *a" man, and if he has grievous faults, it is your business to help to make him a better man, and a better citizen. It may be hard work, but it is' possible, and it i������ your work, ,becauae you are his neighbor, l^et each of us see to It that our next door neighbor shall be the better for living in our neighborhood. ������ O a * Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend. .��������� * * ������ ������������������ MISS SMITH'S ATTAINJMENTS. (Chicago Tribune.) ' "I etui bake bread, crochet, knit, play' euchre, play the molodcon, sing an -Indian song, make pie ond doughnuts, dance square dances, milk, hitch up horses, ride bare back, sweep and dust, sew rag carpet, wash and iron, make my own clothes, trap muskrats, pick potatoes, husk corn, skin rabbits, make cough medicine, build the firo, wash dishes without breaking them, tend baby, darn stockings, and I know my placo when I'm out in company." ISSUE NO. 24, 1910 AGENTS WANTED. START A TEA ROXTTB TO-DAY. SEND, postal for circulars, or 10c for aam- ules and terms. Alfred Tyler, London, Ont. HELP WANTED. UTAKTE*D���������LAIDES TO DO PLAIN. " and light sawing at home, whole oi spare time, good pay, work sont any distance, charges paid. Send stamp for full particulars. National ManuCactur- Ing Co.. Montreal. - Dr. Cartel's Female Pills SEVENTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD Prescribed and recommended for women's ailments, a scientifically pr������. pared remedy of proven worth. Ine result from their use is quick and per. ���������j*Or sals at all d'ug ster������������- maiiciit. C. D. SHELDON ^ISSS?* A specialty made of* Investments in Standard Railroad and Industrial Stocks.. Write for full particulars regarding plan of. investment. Room 10IP108. St. James St., Montreal. ���������^aSa������BaV(aWaVna������HHMHnHi IP-I Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the path* of lifo.~Rlcht������r. THE RJKSUIiT. "(Puck.) Gladys Beautiful���������We girls of the Lotus Coterie discussed Hamlet last night. Maud Brisk���������What waa the result?- Gladys Beautiful���������Oh, after a spirited debate lasting an hour and a half, it was unanimously, decided that a chape- rsn iz sot ��������� ���������nscBSBftr*' sid^oncfc to a motor car. BETTER THAN SPANKING.. Spanking does not cure children oi bed-wetting. There ia a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum- mere. Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont., -will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instrutions. Bend, no money, but write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are if, can't r help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. ��������� - ��������� a a THAT OLD QUESTION. (Louisville Courier Journal.) "My wife insists on a six-foot train,;-��������� but her dressmaker claims'that a three- .,\1 foot train is sufficient." i ' ', * A \ i |1 "I see; they're fussing about the long *,l and abort hauls." ��������� , ", .* ��������� ��������������������� ' Ask for Mlnard'a and'tako no other. .-,,.: ^ ������ m , - *-��������� AT OR ABOUT THIS TIME. "Why do you call thom ocean'liners?" she asked. "They're getting now terms every day," ho aaid, without looking up from tho sporting page. "I novor hoard it bo* fore, but an ocean liner is probably a hot ono, that isn't fielded well and rolls into a puddle of something.' ' Sho mndo no answer, but when ho had gone to business, she 'phoned tho, doctor about him, ' WMWMm MAD* OAMAOA Puro-Wholo3omo-E.conorjnloal It ts used by all tlio large Baleen ond Caterers, 08 well as by tho best borne bakers and cook*. Food products tliat are produced in clean factories are best* ������a W. OjUXTSTT CO* LTD, vonoNrro, om*. 'SM I! ftatlsfy tha moat j������*rtle������lap p*opl������. thay ara ths moat parfaet mad*, n������ls*l*ss ft* thair wama ImpIlM, no. ���������putt-ar, no small ar sulphur,. ars quicks?, -. and aafa.' All flrtt-cla*s ������J*af������r* k������*p ������Htm. the E. B. EDDY COMPANY, Limited, Hull, Canada '" ..''A ,;V " ������������������aEHEyS!HC,Ey.i851 ���������y i.A<..*A . -v j y v y-' *~ - ���������yj- ' *������������������ [ark -Twain's - Memorial Address on "Babies'* at Geiie Samuel L. Clemens was among the distinguished persons called up to deliver addresses at tbe banquet given at the Palmer House on the evening of Nov. 13, 1870, in honor of General U. S. Grant, who had reached Chicago tho previous day from his old home at Galena. The illustrious soldier had just returned from his " triumphal journey around the world, and tbere had gathered on this occasion men who knew him at West Point, those who remembered him as a leather salesman, soldiers who had served with him during the Mexican and civil wars, as well as many of the most distinguished statesmen of the country. The fifteenth, and last regular toast at the banquet was "The Babies, they comfort us in our sorrows; let us not forget them in our festivities." ��������� The response was by Mr. Clemens (Mark . wain i ������T IV *��������� I like that. Wo have not all had the good fortune to N* ladies. We have not been generals, c* poets, or statesmen, but when the toast work down to the babies, we stand on common ground ���������(laughter)���������for wo have all been babies. (Laughter.) It, is a shame that for a thousands years the world's banquets have utterly ignored tho baby ���������(laughter)���������as if he didn't amount to anything. (Laughter.) "If you will stop and think a minute ���������if you will go back fifty or a hundred years to your early married life ���������(laughter)���������and reeonteinplato, your first baby���������you will remember that he - amountedv to a .good deal and even something over. (Laughter.)/ "You soldiers all know that when that little fellow arrived at family headquarters you had to hand in your resignation. (Laughter.) He took entire command. You became his lackey ���������hi8 mere body servant (laughter)��������� and you had, to standi around, too. (Laughter.) He was not a commander . -who made allowances for time, distance, weather or anything else. (Convulsive screams.) You had to execute his qjrder whether it was possible or not ~ (roars)���������and there was only one form of machinery in his manual of tactics, J ' and that was the double-quick. (Shouts.) "He treated you with every sort of insolence and disrespect���������(laughter)��������� and the bravest of ybu didn't dare to say a word. (Great laughter.) You eould face the dseath-storm of Donel- 'Bon'and Vicksburg, and give back blow ���������srhen he ela^ved vod1" tiraiits Banauet a Great Eastern. The cradled babies of to-day will be on deck. Let them be well trained, for we are going to loave a big contract on their hands. (Laughter.) "Among the three of four million cradles now rocking in the land are sonic wliich'this nation would praderv-a ior ages; as sacred thing?, if we t*onld know which ones they are. Tn om of these cradles the unconscious T^ar-i^ut. of tlie future is at tliis momono teething ��������� (laughter)���������and putting in it world of dead earnest inarticulate but perfectly justifiable profanity over it, too. (Laughter.) In another the future renowned astronomer is-blinking at the shining milky way with but a liquid interest, poor little chap! and wondering what has become of the-other one they call the wet nurse. (Shouts.) In another the future great historian is lying���������and doubtless will continue to lie���������(laughter)���������until his earthly mission is ended. In another the future president is busying himself with no profounder problem than what the mischief ha������ become of his hair so early���������(laughter)���������and in a mighty array of cradles there are now some 60.000 future office-seekers getting ready to furnish him occasion to grapple with that same old problem a second time. "And in still one more cradle, somewhere under the flag, the future illustrious commander-in-chief of the American armies is so little burdened with his approaching grandeurs and responsibilities as to be giving his whole strategic mind at this moment to trying to find some way to get his big toe into his mouth���������(laughter) ��������� an achievement which, meaning no disrespect, tlie illustrious guest of this evening turned his attention to some fifty-six years ago, and if the child is but a prophecy of the man, there are mighty few who will doubt that he will succeed." (Laughter and applause.) as^> wss^*. ior tHow, b IV ���������whiskers and pulled your hair and twisted your nose you" had to take it. (Roars.) "When the thunders of war were sounding in your ears you set your face toward-, the batteries and advanced with a steady tread, but when he turned on the terrors of his war Jwhoop ���������r (laughter)���������you advanced in the other direction,**"3 and "mighty glad of the chance, too. (Renewed laughter.) When he called^foy,, soothing syrup, did you venture to throw ont any. remarks about a corjtain service being, unbecoming an officer and a gentleman? (Boisterous laughter.)' No. You got up and got it. (Great laughter.) - When he ordered his pap bottle,,, and it. was , not warm, did you talk back? (Laughter.) Not you. ; (Renewed1' laughter.) You went to work'and .warmed it. (Shouts.) You even descended so far in your menial service as to take a suck, at that warm, insipid stuff���������(laughter)���������just to see if it was right���������three parts water and one of milk���������.(tumultous laughter) ���������a touch of sugar to modify the colic ���������(laughter)���������and a drop of peppermint to kill those immortal hiccoughs (Roars.) I can taste that stuff now. (Laughter.) . "And how many things you learned as you went along 1 Sentimental young folks still'take stock in the (fid Baying that when V tbo .baby* smiles; it is because tho angels are whispering, to him. Very protty'' but' too thin���������simply wind on the stomach, i my frlen4)a. (Shouts.) If. tho bnby proposed to tako a walk at hia usual hduri 2 o'olook in tlio morning ���������(laught6r)-~-dldn,t you rlBe promptly nnd romarlc with a mental addition v wlilolr^onl^^irmfc!'j|fimprove ; aA Sunday school book much-r-(laughter)���������that It wns there very thing you wore about to propose yourself t: (Great roara.) "Oh, you woro Vwridor! good .discipline ���������(laughter)���������-arid na you wont faltering up and down tho roomAin your undress unlf^3p(l^^tw)'<^^-ti-Aot. only prattlodtbabyitnlkj>butvovehVtuned tip' your miiritlttl-''voices ^iihd tried to Blrig ���������llook-a-by Bnby.in thoi'Trco Top,' for instance. (Great laughter.) "What d spec- * tacio for ah .army of tliis, Tennessee��������� (lduglitor)~-nhd what -an affllotlon for; the neighbors, too, for it ia not ovory������ body within a, mllo ..around .'that Hkcs, i military -music at 3 in tlio ; morning,* (Laughter,)// .XY^AyYY-A''-''yyy':y.:,A-yyX-yy '"And whon yoii hnd boon Icooplrijcr this fiort of thing up for two or -throb hours, nnd your littlo volvot-hoad intimated thnt notjilntf1 Hnit*d him liko nxaruiah nnd 'nolfl^lauBlit'bry���������wlidt did' ' you do? You plainly wont oii until you drop? pod In tho laat dltoh, (Laughter.) , \ "Thn Mete, that a baby doesn't amount to anything! Why, ono baby Is just a hoiiHo and a front yard full by itsolf. (Laughtbr.) * One baby dan furnish more business than you and your Interior de* i pnrtmonli/ban atfxytd to. (Laughter.) lie Is* enterprise Irropressiblo, brimful of 'nwloHH activities. (Lnuulitor.) Uo what you,phono you can't; mako Wm stay on , *tlio rosorvatlon/ (Groat laughter.) I "Sufficient niytb,tho day is ono baby. (Laughter,)' -Aa jlong;as you nro in vaur tight mln(l yoii novor prnj' for twins - ,(laughtflr)*^n,hd/tltairo ain't nny real difference between, triplets and an Jusnrns- jllon, (Uproarious aho.itr",' : v "Yea, It Is (high tlm* for a tan,*: .to, tho mnBsei.'torocognlits tlio Import'iiico nf tlio Imhlca. (Laughtor.) Think what js In storo for tha present oropl Jflfty years from now wo,shall all be dead, X ,trust~( laugh tar)��������� and than tho flag, if it still nurvlvei, and let us hope It may, .Will lie floating ovar arnpubllo numlw tmr.uuMi0,00d ttouU, muMOfmSig i*** 1-" aettlcd law* of onr Intr****. Onr oral* , anfc sohoonar of atiU���������(laUght������r)-������wlU liava iifown Into>polJilridwvl������^Un .The weekly droppings of a flock of, say, 25 hens, when scraped from the roosting platforms, should be mixed with .about eight pounds of kainit or acid phosphate and a half peck of sawdust. If one desires a balanced fertilizer for corn and other hoed crops, a mixture of equal parts of kainit and acid phosphate could be used instead of either alone. Good dry meadow muck or peat would be equally as good as sawdust, if nofc better, to use as absorbent. ��������� Suffered Tortures Until "Fruit-a-tlves" Took Away Tho Pain. Fruit-a-tives," the famous fruit medicine, is the greatest and most scientific remedy ever discovered for Rheumatisrfi. ' "Fruit-a-tives," by Its marvellous action on the bowels, kidneys and skin, prevents, the accumulation of uric Acid, which causes Rheumatism ana thereby keeps the blood pure and r:ch. Mrs. Walter Hooper, of Hillview, Out., sa."s: "I suffered from severe KheumatiEm, lost the use of my right arm and could not do my work. Nothing- helped me until I took "Fruit-a- tives" and this medicine cured me." If you are Fubject to Rhepmatism, don't wait until a severe attack comes on before trying "Fruit-a-tives." Take those fruit tablets now and thus prtsvent the attacks. ���������^"Fruit-a-tives" is sold by all dealers at 50c a box, 6 for S2.50. or trial l>ox. 2Z.n, or may, f>c oblaiuud ii.-.?,\ i<*i j:t-a- lives. Limited. Ottawa. Fresh poultry manure .at the present values of fertilizers would be worth 60 cents per 100. Figures from different experiment stations wolud give the product of 25 hens for the winter season of six months as 375 pounds from the roost" droppings alone. Poultry manure is especially adapted as. a top dressing' for grass because cf its high content of nitrogen in the form' of ammonia compounds, which are * nearly as quick in their effect as nitrate of soda. A ton of the manure preserved with sawdust and chemicals would be sufficient for an acre, when compared with a chem- cal formula for top dressing. On ��������� the same basis of comparison, 100 fowls running at large on an aero should in a summer season of six months have added to its fertility the equivalent of at least 200 pounds of sulphate ammonia, 100 pounds of high-grade acid phosphate and GO pounds of kainit. ��������� In Prance parts of the carcass of n fowl y>nn be, purchased in market���������legs, wings, or any part wanted. It* is a good plan to woik the same horses side by side without change as much as possible. One horsa soon becomes accustomed to the other's ways, and both,will do better work when tho team is. seldom broken. Horses of a learn should bo stalled close together when it ib convenient und they uiv agreeable. A maro that produces a strong, healthy foal every yoar is worth double the monoy of one equally as good) every other /way that produces a. foal every other ���������'.���������.year.",...' This is (Characteristic' of :8o'mb' mares. Whon a breeder ''gets oiio of the latter kind ho will, do well to get rid of her at tho first 'favorable opportunity, unless ho ..wants' lior, for general use. . ���������������������������'���������'��������� .xYy y:.A.xy:,. AA cb\v docs not come: to her hlglioBt and; 1j<j.,(\ flow of milk till about tho 'fourth week after freshening. Diirlng thoBo first weeks of lactation she should not bo given all she will bat, ancLjpart of ��������� tho feed should bo of a, laxative, iriatnre, Slio may bo placed on full food nt thb,end ,of, tlio fourth \vcole, when ;tho flow will bo at its best. ; / marizes the value of the silo as follows: Silage keeps young stock thrifty and growing all winter. It produces fat beef more cheaply than does dry feed. It enables jcows to produce milk and butter more economically. It is more conveniently handled than dry fodder. The silo prevents, waste of corn stalks in ihe manure when silage is fed. The silo will make palatable food of stuff that would not otherwise be eaten. It enables the former to preserve food which matures at a rainy time of the year, when dry would be next to impossible. It is the most economical method of supplying "food for the stock during the hot, dry periods in summer, when the pasture is short. The laying hen is not apt to become overfat. Nevertheless, it is a mistake to keep her on a diet of corn, expecting her to manufasture eggs from that article. Corn is no egg food. DAIRY COW QUERIES Department of Agriculture, office of the Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner. What is the object in keeping a cow? Is it simply to consume the crops grown in the fields? Is it to supply home-made fertilizer for the farm? Is it to give the hired man another chore? Is it not rather to produce plenty of good milk? To be of real service to mankind by converting feed that he cannot uso into nourishing, appetizing food? While being kept for this purpose does she earn a-profit? Does she-pay for* her keep? ��������� Would you be better off if you sold the feed instead of keeping some ot the cows* that you now have making a pretence of using its .profitably? Does each one of Vour cows produce milk at a cheaper Tate per hundred pounds than the factory pays? Does each cow in your herd, produce milk or butterfat" at a good pro-' fit above the cost of feed? Do you think so or just make a guess at it, or-do you know for certain? v , How else is your labor to be paid for? ' Do you keep records so as to find out these things, or are you content to keep a few poor cows in a behind- the-times style? Men who used to get only 3,500 lbs. of milk, and 133 lbs. fat per cow, are now getting 4,900 lbs. of milk and 186 lbs. fat, since beginning to keep records. Would you not be glnd to obtain a similar increase of over 40 per cent.? Then keep records. ; ' ��������� 0. F. W. A GHASTLY RECORD. No doubt you *will agree that if quality and price are equal every Canadian should buy Canadian made goods in preference to any others. Ssfot only is it psSrieisc���������it's sound common gesso. Tbe money Bpent for Canadian goods goes to build up Canadian industries and prosperity, and makes it easier for every Canadian to earn a .good' living. , , On the other hand, money spent for foreign made goods goes out of the country* to pay foreigners���������not to benefit Canadians. ,-The cow with lier first calf may not; como to lier fulloat and best flow of milk, until tho fifth or alxth week, owing to tho fact that bringing forth young for thn first time is a moro sbvbro physical strain than later, iri life, hbneb a longer time for recovery- from- the weakness caused by gestation will bo required. For this wnson tho young cow coming fresh should bo fed arid cared for nioro carefully than older cows, at the samo period. ' "V'A-/.;���������'. /���������. ���������'���������/��������� AA.Ay."'7/ A cow docs'not hoed much roomi; but sho should have enough upaco for comfort when she la lying down. Tho stall Mhould lie wide enough so that she can movo with case from sldo to side when sho wishes. Whom tho head Is confined, lu ii, liUiichlon there shonld bfr cnm*<;h frcodibm ior a cow to- movo her hand and neck, and for reaching hay and other feed, for two or throo fcot from tho centre of iVr bond position. Givo plenty of ropti behind tho cows for the 'ntfwlant. In inlllflnf* >������d >l<*o������lnf)������ out Iho stable. ' Tho Missouri Experiment Station sum- A^\--'::'':''^ y-y Notable Murders in Now York Whose Victims Are Unavenged. The United States������ Consup. Bureau reported that in 11)07 848 residents of New York mot violent deaths at tho hands of thoir follow-mon. July 4th, 1009, tho 'World' published statistics, compiled by its reporters from tho records of the coroners of Manhattan and tlio. Bronx, showing that since January V lsW 1000, moro than 112 murders bad boon committed in thoso two boroughs in which tho perpetrators had hot been brought to justice and in many of which ���������thoro: had not ovon bedn an"-arrest. Somo of tho moro notablo of theso cases and of thoso whioh havo followed are givoh horo'i��������� Mrs, Alice G.'.DV Kinnah; beaten to death Juno 8th, 1000, at hor homo, No. 2404 Washington avonuo. :v ; ��������� Fathor Gasper* an Armenian priest; body found in a trunk at No. 337 West Thlrty-Bovohth street, Miiy 22nd, 1007. Viola.Boynn, nine yoai'ti old; found murdered at No. 2200, Second nvonuo, Juno27th, 1007. y'". Ella Miller Ronton; found' murdered In East Ninotoonth etrtsot, July 30tb, 1007. , ������������������"'��������� ���������'' ' x Kiohardi Browor: otabbod to death by robbewi at No. 008 East Ono Hundred and Eighty-f'fth etroot, Ootobor 20tli, '1007, "*��������� Samuol Sloa, n wealthy Italian; etabbod to -(loath in Ono Hundred and Fifth ^troot January 12th, 1008, Gh-olarna Oolla, a wealthy mombor of tho Italian Ohamhor of Oommoroo; Itlilod at hl������ wino watohoutjo, No. 528 West Broadway. Unknown man; hoatoh to death by robbora in front of No, 350 Eaet Twonty-third fl-troot, July 18tb, 1008, ^Klala^lttol; found murdered at No, 783 Eighth! avonuo, Juno 18th, J000. MAnwnlo. nuHtKi) nhofc to doiilh in lunat Nlnoty-aovontli etroot, November Oth, 1000. Ooj.aro.OUluool* murdorocl at No, 918 East Ono, Hundred nnd Ninth Sjfept, Novom-bor Mth, 1000.-. Now Yo*!: 'World.' _ '.������������������'. ��������������������������������������� ' mufti ������.m������n������ In om *������u������iM of tho word a "la������t tr*ilr." M one that dooin't carry a dining oar, THOMAS A. HILL. New York despatch: Wherever tliere is a trust there is also found a trust buster." Tbis is true in the world ol aeronautics as anywhere else. This is what the flying machine trust buster, Thos. A. JSU, a New York lawyer, says about the aeroplane trust and the fight to break its monopoly: "Aeronautics of ihe world are controlled by the International Aeronautic Federation, with headquarters in France. Iri each civilized country there is a national organization which is a member of tlie- intei national federation. In America this organization has been ths Aero Club of America. In the old days, when ballooning was the only aeronautic sport, the Aero Club* didn't have much to do. Another society, known as the Aeronautical Society, with Hudson ilaxim as its president, did all the experimenting and pioneering in that line. "As soon as aeroplanes came into vogue Willie K. Vanderbilt and other New York millionaires, who had been putting up auto race cups and thereby keeping in the limelight, began to see their glories fade. How to get hold of the aeroplane racing game was their problem. Vanderblit told his troubles- to Andy Friedman, who used to be an aid to Dick Crocker and told him what he wanted. "'Easy to get that,' said Friedman. 'You just offer to help the Wrights out with their patent fight. If they win, you can form a company to make the Wright aeroplane. Then you can get control of the Aero Club, and you'll have the aeroplane racing* game in America in the palm of your hands5 "That was just exactly what was done," declares Hill. "The Wrights fell into the trap and won the patent fight. Then Vanderbilt got August' Belmont ar.d your*;; Thos^ F, 3������yan' and Da-lancey; Nichols and the gang "that once formed the traction trust of New-York to go into a company with him. They made Wilbur Wright president. - They, joined the Aero Club" of America, and it wasn't long before the Wright Company" con-' trolled the Aero Club% "Then the Aero Club of America" decided to hold am internatlohal'^hieet sonde* time between'Oct. 22 and Nov, 12 of this year. But the Wright Company- began to complain-that it couldn't permit aeroplanes in which there patents were infringed to fly in this country unless they were paid a royalty. . . f , ��������� , ' "So the Aero Club made a-"contract with the Wright. Company, saying that the club would not grant a ^license for a meet to any aero club, in America that did not first mako .tenns with the Wright Company. In other words, Vanderbilt, Belmont. Ryan and' tlio other millionaires decided to take toll on every flying meet in this country." ' t, Hill's fight against the trust has been a long one, but on June 22 there will be a convention- in New York,' called by Ilill, of 03 of tho 80 aero clubs in the United States. All of thcuc clubs have decided to vote against tho power of tho millionaire's club nnd to endeavor to tako over tho control of aeronautics in America. , ,. Toilet and Medicinal Preparations are compounded in Canada from the purest ingredients which money can buy. The "National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada returns to-Canadians in employees', salaries, dividends and other expense disbursements, close io One Million Dollars s year. , In addition to this we spend millions every year in Canada for raw materials, tins, bottles, labels,. boxes ana- other supplies, giving employment to hundreds of Canadian tinsmiths, glass workers, paper makers, printers, lithographers, bos makers, and others. So even if NA-DRU-CO goods were only **jnst as good" as those imported from other countries, you 'would be following a sensible and patriotic course in buying them. As a matter of fact, -though, NA-DRU-CO Toilet and Medicinal Preparations arc better fcliaa those Imported.. Try NA-DRU-CO Talcum Powder, NA-DRU-CO Greasefess Toilet Cream, NA-DRU-CO Tasteless Cod Liver Oil Compound or any other NA-DRU-CO preparation, and see for yourself. You risk nothing in making the' test, for if the NA-DRU-CO article dees not entirely satisfy you, return it and yew druggist will refund your money* ny wfci of Canada, Limited. SS.Joijn, Montreal, Ottawa, Kingaion. Toronto, Hsmilton, Lb&des, Winnip**, Regin*, Calgary, Nckca, Vancouver, Victoria. J2 MUST BE liOOU. WORK AND WAGES. At a colliery conference at Dalkeith on Saturday it was reported that there was a strong feeling amongst the miners that work should not continue while non- unionists were employed. According to the'"South Wales Daily Post," Messrs. Casannell, Laird, and Co. are making arrangements for extensive developments in connection with their colliery enterprise at -Swansea, t According to official statistics the applications received during April by the British Labor Exchanges numbered H6a- 523, -against 126,119 in March, while the vacancies filled numbered 23.858 against 20,395. * r - It is stated that Messrs. Cammeli, Laird, and Co. are making arrangements for constructing coke ovens and brick works and erecting plant for dealing with by-products at'Cyne-Valley Collier^ iet. ' Preparations are being pushed ������������������ ahead for the establishment of a now industry at Darlington, the making of steel wire ropes for use in deep mines. Only Swedish ore will be used as being more suitable for the work than English ores. - The threatened strike-of bricklayers anS.^' bricklayers' laborers, numbering over' 1.000 men, ia Nottingham for an additional penny ��������� per hour has been averted, an agreement to refer the laborers' case to Board of Trade arbitration Laving been como to. ( Lord Macdonncll, tho umpire of the Conciliation Board of tho Durham coal trado, eat at Newcastle to hear evidence for and . against the reduction of the Durham - miners' wages. The Conciliation Board failed to reach an agreement, referred tho .dispute to Lord Macdonncll. , Mr. Thomas Burt, M. P., has been reelected general secretary of tho North- umlberland (Miners' Association, a position ho has hold for 45 ydara. , Work-was' restarted' on Wednesday at Messrs. Cory Brothers' Pentr������ Colliery, Rliondda, whieli had boon idle for fivo weeks, owing to a wag������ dispute. Tlio last paymont has now been made in connection with tho eight-hour atrike in Northumberland, and brings the to tal spent by the men's association to over SBfiQOOr Application has "been made on behalf of members of -the Amalgamated Society of Engineers' in the"'dyde* area "for an! ' increase of one farthing per hour on present wages of 7, 3-4d.��������� j i i^t. \Xy * ' TKF E! 'v������D "������ i ice :" The sour milk preparation, of which so much good was said, writes ' a correspondent, is not peculiar,, to Bulgaria. It is extensively used also by the Greeks and * the Turks, .who call it yaour, or yaourti. I_ do not endorse the view thut it "does not taste good j" - on the contrary, eaten, ���������with or without sugar, it* ia veryy nice indeed. It is prepared by. put-' ting a small quantity of old yaourti, liquid' or dried, into'a pan, of newV miJk, which is tnen covered, over, ynpaV _ flannels or cloths, jo aa partiallv V ^XlXX$yy������Sk exclude the air, and leffin a * warin^-^fj-" "������������������"-*" room for about twenty-four, honraSp^p^^^s^p How, in tho beginning the .first )g������l������$^M$l$0l$? ourti was originally made .1 ,._nera|f^^;'S;;si? Could ascertain. Sheep* " milk is "genei-ally used only because more e cows milk The spring ^'.'.''.���������'v't.;A,~.-.'.i - r������ku -X y,y yyw/k Whon an audience of goodly proportions will sit in nn open air threatro.on such,.wet evenings ������������ wo havovbeen having this week, and enjoy tho, performance of a play, tho popularity of tho company cannot bo questioned, nevertheless, that has. boon tho caeo with tho Summers Company this week at tho Mountain Theatro, where tho farcb "Pacing the Music/''Alias pleased a fnirjy jrood houso .oach evening. The now vaudoville features nro'���������;, being greatly enjoyed between Hobort Lalon'do'feV 7 <?.'iv I-''.*!,-:', octB. Mr. singing of classic ballads is tho ^particularly ������ leasing numbor, nnd Miss *Mabel ummors and Chas. Whltohouso mako hitf-i in their individual offorta, but tho remarkable worlc ,of Master' Nugent. Moriarity. thb youngest y comedian on A the vaudeville stago. is worthy of special monUon, For lioxt week ,tiioV wonderful Southern' play- "A Gontlemim from Kentucky/' fouridod on tho assassination, of Governor Goobol, will bo tho bill; \:Xyy JlIIIQJI, HONOR,.':" ���������.,". .y'y: An HngllttU lord waa a. gucafc iri n certain homo, and Ids hosts woro very anxious <to show tlio highest roapoct to their distinguished visitor. Tlio best food in tho market wa������ served at tho meals, and tho conroriwitiatt w������������ plentifully. Interspersed with "My Lord" thia, and My lord" that, In obsoquloua tonea. In tho morning, tlio hostess, wishing to send aoino warm water to Wo lord* ship by her 10-year-old aon, instructed him thuoi "Now, Charlf*, knock at thn door o! his room, and If ho nulc* "Who (s there/ yon must anawar, 'It Is tho boy, my lord.'* Charles proceeded np stairs nnd knocked at tho guest room door, and tlio- visitor asked from within, "Who fa tl^re?" . . But tho child, overwhelmed *y *ba r������������ sponalhlllty of his arrand, bwwtni* con* fused and replied, "It la tha Lrfmi, my iHiyi"���������From 17ormiiaA C.. Stwcfc'ft "??&��������� tlonal Monthly." streets of most Greek towns. ' Of^-yit^^^y:^ course, -one never gets it nt the ^iM������.'$$00( perior hotels; it is too cheap and Yu^y7'-^7������-wy^: gar, ���������The Germans are fond of a dish called ("thick" milk," rather" similar" to ' yaourti, but nbt bo tart," '"nor, .,_,.,���������..,��������� ,..������,,-_ think, so pleasant. It la simply tt^^yXy^lM^l milk left to-thicken in a warm Tooj^AAXfiXAM \ nnd (eaton wiih powdered cinnamon andA'^^v'i/|fe|pMi sugar. It is rather liko very thin nrX^yXXyAyA roWroot in appearance. It Is a, ^oSpv^;?^������.!!;^ food and good for'both cshildren'aiiil^V; yXXXA^ adults.���������Exchange., ������, * > *., r XXA.yyyy.,,.,, ��������� ��������� .,--,������ a������,.- ���������. VXYAYAiASXpy "X believe yon odvoptiso far a httndy-V;AVV^y;A'7yA!;A-y|i man to make himsolf useful on board your; yacht," said,the applicant for ,tho job., "Right yon ore/* replied the' yachtsman. "What oxporioaco havo yon hadP" VTvo been a bartender for 15 yearfl,"a Said, the applicant proudly,y,,yy..- ','-;'. i y^- ,\yy Y' ���������������������������'���������:<'������������������y<-;:yXy..r<'y*r ,.���������>���������*������������������ >i������v,'i'N,; Ay A\:A sotne of the advantages in using; the cooked���������kitchen cool. Nc|! ii W de'r doxi;e;". lood^ivyy overheated Jsitchen:;;in summer. Evferything hot when wanted. v Heat under perfect ^control and cbiwehtra^d^' :v- ���������-'��������� A '���������'' <x-'}':} ���������" ���������, Av-^heA-ttue'^llame:'- is^alt' heat ���������- no f smokerrrio odor���������no dirt. These are ' A'L ;y!'| ''������������������.'il ;��������� i-.l '."���������- .'il '(i; I ���������rf[ Am AA[ y.;',| ""X(\ -v*?- ���������W.! mm ',WI ,C'W :"Hi1 ,ii:iil.ffi:r2jpp.ft-A m !KJ' Oil IthAB a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plftte������ and food hot. Drop ohelves for the coffee pot or saucepans* and nickeled,j tOWel IttCka. , ; ������������������������������������'.���������. ���������-.- v.- v.;;-. ,,.y.yi .. ;,.,���������;������>,,,���������.' Xt has long turQiaoise-blue en������met cWmnojnu Th������ nickftl finish, with the bright blue ofthe chimneys, makes the stove very a attractive and invites cleanliness. Made with .1. 8 and 3 Jburners; the 2, and ^-burjfjcr zia-jtzccai be b������d'with or without Cabinet.1 B' cAtmonm sent B������MMyMr^cttMii'''������*������~^ ' Sv*ry������������*jlw������v������rywhcr(: lfnM*tr������wr������.wrM*r(>rrjM������tl*W������v������Cltcol*t 'yr lyy to*ihtn*kr*������t nc������noyarth������, ���������> ��������� '.* ������... ������������������/���������;..- ���������j,.-.,-..i, .-,,(, The Imperial Oil Company, y * ^t r im mmmmm IS****** tamemBiaim MMMMM .^.���������'4 aSpgiTTi-.Wg",^^ IflKAyy; IR Axm^m^mm.s i^^^^^^MM PROFESSIONAL JAS. K. SCHOFISLD Fire, "Life ������ad AaeiAant lar-farass* OUR POULTRY qffi������fl^JW^^ BSAIi BSTATB, ������fcs. TRAIL - yv>.-,'���������������������������- B.C. CHAS;MOORE8 C.E. ft O. L,AJ<1������ StfKVBTOR AH������ ABCHF**B8T plana aad gpscittesUoRs CRESTON - .,- - B.C. J. D. ANDERSON :i Bwtttam ��������� OotoaBiA X������Ain������ Stovxtor TRAIL B.C. OKELL, YOUNG & CO. Baal Sssata aad lasnsasee. SGwSSS TO SEHT CRESTON - - B.C. GUY LOWENBERG CONBOXTraO Bkoinbbk CRESTON B.C. J*l. '"./���������War* A"K."TT*m Cl"^1 A.L.A.A. (DiplomaLondon Assn, Accountants) AirorxOB AKD ACCOtFSTAitT Balance sheets*, prepared and verified Books balanced, opened and closed Partnerships and company auditing CRESTON B.C With a Local Flavor I j. K. Johnsou. inasagsscf thoBsrriEw, left oa Tuesday for the coast. Bev. P. J. Bntherford returned from Cranbrwk Thuradar. J. H; Schofield, M.P.P., and party ���������were in town and left for camp on Tuesday's train. i?s*s&'*���������������?**! of Oranbrook: was in town thia'W^e^:'.'dolnc business on behalf of tho "Baturfisy Suasst." Oil finish window shades, standard size, 86c.���������O. O. 8. ���������L. Manley, of Ooleman, Alta., was a passenger on Monday's westbound from Coleman, Alta. Miss Irvine, of Fernie, arrived in town on Monday last to pay a visit to her sister, Mrs. Blnllandaine. O.O.S. meana Oranbrook Co-operative Stores. Miss E. MoLellon left ou Tuesday's train, westbound. All the yonng bachelors ot Oreston were on the platforca to shod a tear at her departure. FOR SALE���������2000 shares of Oreston Telephone Oo.'s Btook at a snap.���������Apply nt the Roview office. "Mayor" Little has recovered from his recent illness and is about town again. The International Bible Class ot the Presbyterian ohuroh will hold an ico oream social on Tuesday, August 16th. Full portionlurs next week. Woab prints, lio. por yard���������C. O. S. P. MoGnllum, inspector of imnaigra tion, -passed through Oreston on Monday last on hn way west to his home in Grand Forks Mr. MoOallnm has been taking a vacation in the east. TomOole, formerly of Oreston, but ainoe of Hosmer, has been appointed a commissioner for taking affidavits in the Supreme Court for the purposo of Anting undor tho Provincial Elections Aot. Geo, Yonng is at present out of town. He la doing assessment work on his Sheep Oreok claims, bnt doubtless wo shall havo a fish story or two from him wbeu ho returns. He is expected book in town la a week or oo. Ladles' cashmere hoso, 20o.~O. O. S. S. A. Spoors left on Tuesday for Fort William, -where he will join Mrs. Spoors. Mr. Speers will tako a month's vacation visiting at various places lo the flowery province of Ontario and will return to Crestou abont September 1st. Write tho O. O. 8.. Oranbrook, for prices on furniture and rags. (By J. R. Cote, Editor Farmers' Homo . Journal) POULTRY DISEASES-PREVEX- TIOST AND CURE (Continued from last week) Disinfect the quiriers which the bird has just left; begin at once to treat the symptons, If the disease ha* ���������jiv't start- ( ed aud there is no fever, yon wi 1 find that one of the little sewiug machine. oilerB filled with pure coul oil is a valued weapon; place the tip oE tbe oil-*r iu the nostril, fill the nostril with oil, thou ihe {other one, then a few squirts into the throat; this will generally abort the disease, but if the disease has progressed further than the watery discharge, more vigorous methods must be followed, aud I wonld suggest tincture of aconito for the fever and for the oorysa Rive one tablet every four hours of quinine 1-4 grain, camphor, 1-4, morphine sulphate, 1-120 grain, atropine* 1-4000 grain, ana ia the drinking water place one ouaes j of glycothymoline to eaoh quart of water j and allow no other drink. This line of treatment has proven very satisfactory to me, as it will to yea or you may U6e some of ths commercial roup oures as advertised, all of which have more or less merit. Cholera, of which we hear much and seo little (ths so-called casea o������ cholera being nothing more than a digestive derangement) is caused by stagnant drinking water, filthy quarters, or is introduced into tlie flock from contagion from contaminated coops, fowls or utensils. The symptons first noticed ore that of a watery discharge, like the diarrhoea, lack of vigor, feathers turned up and "bird half asleep, the discharges will be streaked with green, with more or less blood iu the droppings for au inflamed intestine; the comb will turn | black and fever will be high and rapid aad wry extreme weakness. The early treatment is a cablet of calomel, ipecac and soda, 1-10 grain each, every hour until four are taken, followed by 1 grain tablet of bismuth-beta-naptha every two hours with ctecline iu drinking water. We have*a First-Class ^fob Printing Department and yovr orders *wiU be in the hands of experienced printers te*V mr iiurr ���������T������*,rt^r������rK*Mg*<^*,^,*',������S^'������W,������ry^ j*Brtjag,������-,&T>^ B Letter He^ns s H fY\/aCM.Okr%,p*c ������ *~\. +* - - v^ctiu v^irculcirs In fact, anything and everything in the <way of High- Grade Commercial Printing at the s& C* ������2a vyilivv Penzie to Celebrste Ushor Dam Femie intends to celebrate Labor Day and are advertising an attractive program. The citizens of Fernie are always enterprising; the marvelous way in which the town recovered from the disastrous fire of two years ago is a proof of the solid basis of their prosperity. It ia to their credit that so short a time after snch a trial they should not only have rebuilt their city, but are in a position to invite the province to come to Fernie Labor Day celebration and admire the new buildings of the more beautiful Fernie, whioh has risen, like the Phoenix, from the ashes of the old. SffffiMHtsou^iwaeiBiisaBemi^^ tiuiu&sasmsBsaaiBMianBsm ���������5** ��������� | Labor Day In Fernie I Large list of good events % Over $600 in prizes | I Horse Racing | I Foot Racing, Baseball ������ ^F *1 ' ^> a* .u. m ������* T* ^m m w 44M ** aPM aTV ��������������������� 4* ^aV The "Spokane Turk" intimates tnat he is willing to meet M. Beam in a sparring exhibition, nnmbcr of rontids and ���������onditinn* to be arranged. Address all communications to Bo* 118, Croston. Llttb "Jlramle" Hntnhinaon wna bit ���������Un bv a dog on Tuesday, It la supposed that the yoonirst������r was playlnc with thi dog, whioh ia tha property of Dr. K*u4������r*on, and tbat th* animal tern Onr new provinoial constable has been having a busy time this first week of his duty at Oreston. On Tuesday, in oompany with "Jay Jay," ho was busy investigating a dangerous fire among the valuable timber near tho Arrowsmith ranoh; nnd. for the last two days he has boen workihg double shift tracing Mrs. Lupton, who was supposed to be lost in the bu������h near the town. Mrs. Lnpton however, was only out on a visit and has since returned home. Yet people say that nothing over happens in the country. J S. Bell left on Wednesday's train or Kaslo. .Mr. Boll, who is representing tho Coldstream estate of Yernou, has travelled extensively throughout the province during tho past four months. Aftor a stay of somo weeks lu Oreston he is satisfied of tho advantages of this valley and future of tho town. In spoak- ingtothe Bbvirw reprosontatatlve ho remarked: "In proximity to markets, soil and climate you havo advantages, whioh no othor point I havu visited possesses, and I am oonvinood thoro is n great future nhond of Creston." AU sportsmen should turn np at tho meeting on Friday night at 0 p.m, in the Moronutllo Hall, to disousa tho question of Labor Day colobratlon. Labor Day is Oreston's big sporting day of tho yaoj, and ovoryono is oxpootod to como to this meeting nnd holp tho preparations along. Remember tbo meeting tn the Mercantile Hall on Friday night at 0 p.m. to discuss tho Labor Day oolobmtion arrangements; all nro invited. Tho meeting in timed n littlo Into to enable tho proceedings to open pnnotunlly, no be iu tho Meroautllo Hall utO p.m. sharp. J. MoPoak ls baok iu town. Ho reports that he was com polled to abandon his trip owing to tho high water. With Tennis Tournament Football, Squaw Tepee Races, Squaw Horse Racingv etc. I t Entries must be made with X X Seoretary J % G. H. Boumon, President ��������� J W. S. Stanley, Seoretary T Miss L. M Scott, Trained Nurse, of Rathwoll hospital, Manitoba, is rondy for engagements ot any kind, Maternity n specialty, Apply MIbb L. M. Soott, general delivery, Moyio, B.C. . Men's balbrigan underwear, 7Co. por suit.���������0. O. S. FOB SALE���������-A good ranch and buggy horse, perfootly quiet; suitable for Indies and ohildrou; aged 10,���������-Apply nt Review oflloe. Rubber tiro oollapslblo go-carts, .fG.GO -0. O. S. mmmsmm^mmmm "���������yrjiTS +**ymil*m. y^*.T*' THE mmm TON OTEL WM. TAYLOR, Manager VII CRESTON -:-��������� B.C. ^fKwniT^jgitaig^ IM.1,!.1. ,-. Sorvlces Next Sunday. Presbyterian Church Servioos will bo hold iu the Presby* Ifirian Ohnrah on Sunday next. Morning servioo, U a.m.; Evoning sorvioo, 7,80 p.m. Snnday school at 10.0 a.m. Special ainglug at sorvicos. Subjoot at Evening Borvioo: "The iromnor," Now Intomatlounl Blblo OIuhh moots at 10 a.m. John J, GuanNLnu, Pastor, General Freight Agont W. B. B.il- daino, of Nelson,..passed tbrongh Croston from tho east on Monday last. Mr, Haldaiuo is a. firm believer in tbe future of tho Crows' Nosb nnd predicts a big increase of population and prosperity in tho uoxt ton years. WANTED���������To know thowhovoatfouts of Joseph Hibbort, foriuorly of Manchester, Eng, Whon lnpt hoard of vim iu Viotoria, B, O. PIoiish coinuiuuicnto w'ith Review ofilco, Creston, B.C. Metliodlst Church Servioos on Sunday next: Snnday Uohooland Biblo Class at 10 80 u.ni, j Kraning flertioe, 7,80 p.m. F J R*OT������niironi>, pastor Cliuroli of Rutland .���������������������������������������������������������������o���������**������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ i Get the I Farmers' Hosne 1 Journal A Whole Year I For Ten Cents I Dlvlna Sarvlee in the NKW BOIIOOL- IIOtrBW:���������48orrio*i, Sunday, An������ust T (11th, Snnday after Trinity): Muiium aud Litany at 11 a.m.; Suuday ^ . i... , ,,, A . ���������dhool, 8 p.m.; Kvonscng nud Seimou, out a boat lt was impossible to got to^uoplm. tho plan* for which hn was making, but' ' Dlvl'u* Sorvhto will bo hold nt Mr. *>vw������mr tnrwrt if manners. The ehUd the water is falling anil ho hopos to bo, Kemp's home, "Urlokson, nt \i p.m. ^ la WNKtHmUtut favorably. ��������� moro gnooostfnl in a wook or ho timo. j Tax? C, ������Ln~UM,Tte. Honrt a rtlinn or ton himiIb lortay and i> tC0tOn.niieiu'H tiGRt jKiUllry iiajior. Thu # only iiup<:r In Uio world j'.riiitp.rt OM * TMlilVAIlM. Tho only pupoi* In tha d world oiiliod liyn ninn wim Ih Jn <������m* ��������� HiniH touch Willi tlm work Ito tullca ��������������� nbaut. ������ Vou know tiioro In monoy in poultry <r> hut lllc������ ovfirytliliiK ������i1ho, Ii'mUk. Know- 4 InK linw wliloh Ih tlio l(i\v lo hiioihiun. * Our pupnr will idi you iiow you mil d* cot epfipi for ImtiililiiK (Inllvi'i'Cd to your <*> * tlrniiH Ji'UMH, how K������ liiilidi Mm uliUilf. ���������& wddn . onu and. Iiow m inimi iliutn, TIlllt'H .Uu inoiH.y. A du umitM loilay und hwinmo a & i.l.w< rlliii- it ml iiniUn iiniiii.y <m praoilfally Hlinwlun ynu how yon cun ',��������� fondly iniiKo r , HondNlun . r.M'iilm' mil k oiit cifpouliry. _. , Wltnn wrliliiu iiiiiiivii iiinntlon tlm -* k. lluviicWHudiuldri*Knynui>HubM(!rl|itl(m ** i to��������� * *. I Tlio farmers' Homo Journal J J > OiUYIlAM, ONT., CAM At) A. * * ��������� ' ' . , , ' . o t^^ty J} fj-������������������������.***������������������ O sj- t-t- H 0-.&"*-)' $#Q-4 f itj-f-* *��������� GUY LOWENBERG REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MINING ii k OB-irior-XlBLllirHONE CKNTIIAL BLOCK, PHOHK 1. See Here-At Cost, At Gost^ At Cost Doing over stocked in the following goods, will soil at Oost for next law days, and snvo you oonRldoroblo money to buy now: y Cupboards, Kitchen Cablnetsy Sideboards, Extension Tables, Dressers and Commodes, Also Stoves and Enamel Ware, Iron Beds, Springs, Child1* Cribs and Go-Carts, Couches, Blankets,���������'Pillars, Carpet, Matting, etc. ���������ftaaaMM mmm The Creston Hardware and Furniture Co.
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
Text